u
The Somerset Herald.
prii , iics.
KUNtSPAY
"He
TIJIK TABIES.
--:.". ----- -
lumnonrA OHIO It. R.
I-lTTSBl'KOH M VISION.
m and after Nov 19. 1877, trmU: on thlf
r'1 will depart from and arriie at depot, outlier
Grant and Water Street t..llow:
EAST.
WEST.
Mail.
Mail.
k I til
ltti
7si
lu:t
S"4U
! r
su
4:4'.
5'44
7 o
Ml
Is-ave Pittsburgh sia.oi.
MradiWk
M Kl'rt
We Net..n "'. "
I oiniell,viltc ' 'I
Mt. limiuiil ":' "
t'llloiito.u l':-:'
OhoilMi "'-
M.urral l"lat II :"
Lri.licl.orl lw'pui.
I'lllllU-llalol '
U ltmioii 7::.
Ki. timolol :'"
haltniior s ' I'- Ul'
Philadelphia .lia.ui.
Sew koik
pliilaWrlp'a
lUUlllKM1
Ki. timolol
WlllllM41
i iiuitsi'atid
!lr.!r-"'" , ,
jlinnil Point
Ohio Pile
t ui.-ni. n
XI. Pleasant
toiineilnville
Wrst Ne.lOU
)illourgli
sitltt p. in.
All trams run bv Baltimore Time. 1 minute
A U,rihan Fltuburiib Tiuw.
The Express Train 1-ve Plttl'm "P. M;
.mvfnlV it C..n,.cll.vill. lo V--
Point 12 Si A. M. la return the Express leave
.umlicrlat.l at W "f! 5"KlS
Point : A. M.,Conncllville 6:16 A. M-, Pttt-
l.urxh :w A. .U.
Tlie iunl direot and jileafnl mole to Ibe Eart
and South via Washington City.
Through Mail leaving al :ou "."-.""'.'in
rive, at Washington at 7:1) P- m. : Baltimore, 40
k lu. ; Philadelphia.:.. 10 a. iu. ; New York,
a m.: Richmond. 7:0i a. m.
Through Express, 1v',,,:,,0P-517,ill''
rive at Washington at 7 &" a. in. : Baltiuiore,9 0
" iu.Kk-l.inuu.l.:a-"p. : Philadelphia, ' '
p ui. ; New York, a.lu p. iu.
Though Mall an.l Express train daily.
A-nium-latKi train ami t aeette Expres
daily, e v-cpl Suuday.
Tl.ket i"rn Fifth Avenue and Smith
Held sin! midde-iot corner Grant and Waier
Strew, Hitnl'iirsfli. Pa.
UM IH I.E, General Ticket Agent.
E. K. UYNUMAN.Supl.,Uouuellsvle.
aoaaascT a. hiheralpoiwt bailroao.
On and after Nut. IB. 1877, trains will
ren an follows, connecting Willi all paaaengertraln
on the P. W. a. B. K. R. ( Mall train daily, Kx
pros dally except Monday.)
LKAVK. ABB1TB.
.Viail V. eat al p. m. Hi p. m.
;ia.lE t 10 30a. m. li so p. m.
Mull Eaut connect! with Loical Wert.
P. W. k B. K. R. PAa roinT.
Way PanaeniceT tin
Way Pasfeuxer Wet
Mail East
Mull Wert
Exprcf EaK
Eiuref? West
1!! 00 m
W.44 p. m
11:36 p. m.
I .' p. m.
S:S A. M.
iH A. M
Rl l'l Itf H A l STY 1l.niTTr.E
AilJison S. A. lcan.
Alleubeny lolin BraJigum .
lkrlin .!. H. KneprK-r.
lirollRTbviillfy JiHi pli Itaiijrtr.
('unrinauiiii Levi YiKler.
('(Uilluence W. A. Kocmtz.
Liklick Mortimer Wi-lllt-y.
iroenville A. J. Stoner."
.Icilcrson Georire ISurcUy.
Jinner F.ti. Nt-ir.
JctiULTville A. 11. Kaiilz.
Larimer Jacob Zul'all.
Lower Tuikevfont (.'. S. Younkiu.
MeversUnle "i. C Iloclisletler
M'uiaiecretk V. K. M.K.re.
Mil lor J S. 11. CrielitielJ.
New JUItiuiorc .lolin Oeorire.
New t'eutreville Iatov N . Sct:lt.
Northampton 1). O. liom.io.
Taint Teler Hoirman.
jiKiniilinin!.' AlUTt Ucikiy.
S:ilislurv lolin C. Lowry.
Simile "Joseph ('al.U'.
jjomeifel !itr. .. M. WVs.
iomerstl f vp---t'lirislin r-lreug.
W'merjet Xorth-'Noali S. iilltr.
wiui limiiptoo Jaiiies M Kennel.
Stonycreek Jacob J. W'eigle.
Sloystown John D llesley.
Summit Cornelius Shoemaker.
L'piht Turkej foot Freeman Youukin.
I'ritina J. S. SulheilanJ.
Vei;ersbtirg--MifUael Um.
lU'l-'lCtS TO HE VOTED rou.
due jierson for CouL'ies.
One jielson lor Stale Senator.
Two tcriioii8 fr Assembly.
One ierson lor I'roihonoiary.
One pcru for Sheriff.
One person for Hegister anil HeeorJer.
One periion for Treasurer.
Two persons for CotuHiisaioner.
One jeron for l'Kr House Director.
Two persons for Auditor.
The Kepiibliean Triniary Election w ill
Ik- held on Saturday, May 11. 17.
The following resolutions, adopted at
the meeting held on May 4, li70, are
sliil in lorce and are published for the in
struction of those holding the elections,
viz:
1st. That the iiolls lie ojieneu only at
the usual place of holding elections fixed
by law.
id. That the Uepublican voter? ol each
district shall elect their member of the
County Committee and the two additional
ottiecrs lo hold the primary election.
ad. That when they were not elected at
the previous elecliou, the commute man
for each borough and tow nship, shall t-c-lect
the two other persons to assist in
holding the primary election in their re
spective districts., and the committeeman
shall act is judge acd make the return o
election.
4. That the committeeman lie required
to make a list of the Republican voters ol
I he Uiroimh or township in w hich he
livts. and have the same present at the
election, and designate therein every per
son; and if anv ei'soU not named therein
Ik- judged entitled lo a vole, his name lie
!'!( (I lo si.i.l lid and the tact stated, and
;T:;.'. ti.e :aisl li-t be produced btloiethc
return judges wlien liii'y meet.
Mi. That a'l llcpuulicaus be n qui red
to vote in Iheir proper disliicls.
ti li. That no H'ison be allowed to vote
unless kuown lo have voted with the He
pulilicuu mrty, or who run produce salis
tactory evidcufv ol that fact.
The return judges must place the re
ii.i hi. i.) tl.e hands :t the Chairman on or
U lore Tuesday c'vchinir. kiay 1 4.
Eli.' B. Sin.!..
5. I". Tuknt. ' Ch. Co: Omii.
Secretary.
Com I.
( lean up.
Barefooted bos are getting numer
ous, -i "... -
'l he JjijiJpjiou crop j. in a nourishing
kk Garden heeiU lor tale at Mpeers'
Drug Store.
Buy your Flour at the Flour Depot of
Ck 4; lleerits.
Gel the lt YukV Garden Stwls, at
J. V. Spcers'.
Our soldier boys receive their Jr this
(Tuewlay) evening.
Buy vour Grass ScihIs and Fib at Ihe
Flour Depot of Cixik i Beerita.
i
4 i loi caiioiKi at live cj)ts iter
jard fi sale kt (Iporge Jt. ParkeT f. '
(lon'l fail to rail and ce the large and
I'hcajxat Stock of Shot in town at M
this.
New Potomac Herring in market, call at
the Flour Depot of Cook & Beerita, Shu-erw-t.
Pa.
'Heno cl;op," packid in China, the
cheapest and best tea in the market, tor
sale at Cook & Beerits.
Dr. Sadler, (Kulist and AurUt. No.
2 i0 I enn Avenue, Piti.burgu, Pa. Eye.
Ear, 1 hroat .nd CaUrrh Specialties.
Dr. W. F. Fundenlierg, Oc-Iist and
jkjtU. fioiu Cu;iil.rlau.l, ild.,- la now
rtopprng at the 'tilmie House," where all
those suirerm Irciu diseasi-s of the Eye.
Ear, Nose and Throat can consult him
every Tuesday. Wedueaday, Thursday
and Friday. All Consullalinna fro
Oftce hours from 9 a. s. to 4 p. m.
The criminal list for ibis week is tina?u
ally large.
We rail attention to a communication in
to day's paper, in rejrarJ to Sime rset. It
will repay (verusal.
Sil I'hl has just received bis spring
itock i f lioola and SUoes, and is selling
them as cheap as the cheapest.
A lot ot young night howlers were out
aain on Friday. Give us 4 rct; Ibis
thing is getting nionolououg.
I have a stock of H&tnburgs that I am
selling very cheap. Call and examine the
ipiality and prices.
Mks. A. E. Urn-
Mr. E. II. Wardwell, the talented amj
Itur fisherinin. together with Mr. S. F.
Picking, broucht in three basket lull of
Svokled beauties, Saturday.
Sale ol personal property ol Yal J.
Miller will take place Mav lull.
W. ll. Miller,
Assignee.
'AJihing ot beauty is a joy lorcver,"
but the fence erected by the County Com
missioners between the Court-house and
jail yards is not a thing of beauty.
I have added a complete assortment ot
halt and 0' to my stock within the last
week: all new poods, and will sell rerr
cheap for cash.
Sol L iil
Ve are in receipt of a letter from Kan
sas which we must decline to publish.
About enough letter deacribinir that
country in roseate hues have already ap
peared. Hemember that the largest, best and
cheapest stock of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters,
Slippers, Men s and rtoys Hats can be
tound at
Sol I'hl's.
A protrae'ed meeting was held laft
week in the Brethren church, on Lavans
ville road, just above Cox's creek. We
undtrstaud that there were a number of
additions to the church.
Mr. E. E. Talton and Mr. Bankart
are the champion snake hunters; on Sun
day they succeeded in killing sixteen, and
it wasn't a very good Sunday for snakes,
either.
Messrs. JoLu W. Garrett, Hubert Gar
rett, J. G. Ilarvery, and other otllcials of
the B. & O. It. K.. and Messrs. E. K.
Hyndman and Charles Donnelly, ot the
I'i'tlshurgh Divisiuu, paidour town a visit
last week.
The tramp whistles and sings glad of
summer's approach when hu need no
more climb the tiresome ladder into the
hay mow, but can curl up in his own
tracks, and dream ot picnic tables well
laden .d.
There will lie communion services iu
the Evangelical Association church of
Somerset. Sunday. April 28. 187. ltev.
J..IJ.A. Weller, the Presiding Elder
of Somerset district is expected lo be pres
ent and otliciate.
J. M. Holdr:rlam A- Son's new "ad"
will apjicar in our next. TUey will ad
vertise a large lot of larm implements,
together with a lull stock of general
merchandise. Clothing a sjiecialiy; the
stock of w hich w ill be very large.
Attention is called to the card of Dr.
W. F. Fundenbcrg, to be found in anoth
er column. The Dr. has been located in
Bedford for some time, and iierformed
quite a number ol delicate surgical ojicra
tions during his stay there. Persons suf
lei iug lrom diseases ot the eye, ear, nose
and throat, w ill do well to consult him.
Wanted lor cash.
."iiHI Bushels ol choice wheat or
100 Barrels of choice Hour.
500 Bushels of oats.
50 Barrels ol cboi maple sugar.
Farmers, look to vour interest3, and
don't allow us to send away lor flour.
LOOK I.V UfcElllTS.
Notick to Co.ntra tous. Sealed pro
posals will be received up lo May C, 1S73,
lor I lie buiiding ot a Lutheran parsonage
in I.avansville, Somerset county, Pa,
Plans and specilications can be seen at the
narkouage in Lavausville, alter April 23,
lsS. The right to reject any or all pro
isals is reserved.
By order of Committee.
Nkw Givms ! New Goous ! jpiifgain,
Hiirytiit, Hiir;ij.in$ ' Farmers look to
your interests and buy your spring goods
at greatly reduced prices, from Frauk
Sipe, Jenuertown. Goods will be sold
cheaper than ever lor either eak or pro
irt. Come and examine my goods and
prices before buying elsewhere and be
convinced of the great reduction in prices.
They suit the lime.
The whole abominable, nauseating lech
erous Beecher Tillon scandal has been
reopened. Mrs. T. has "tessed up." and
the Ilev. llery Ward says 'she's another."
This thing is getting to be very much like
the noise one hears in summer evenings,
Katydid, Katy-UidnV' The public
are not much interested in whether Hen
ry did, or Henry didn't, and the sooner it
is dropped, the better it will be for I he
public
Mr. Johnstown TribuM man. wc will
both have to take a back seat. There are
many things in w hich Cambria and Som
erset counties can lay over Bedford, but
we doubt it within the borders ot cither
of them can lie found a constbble guilty of
such an atsiuine trick "as the one pcrjie
trated by the Bedtord county man, w ho
arrested ihe counterfeiters. That fellow
evidently needs to be investigated.
,
Dkcoratiox Day. We have licen re
quested lo announce that there will be a
meeting to make suitable arrangements
lor the proier observance of Decoration
Day. at the arbitration room in the Court
house on Monday evening next. It is to
be hoped that our citizens will show more
interest in this beautiful custom this year
than they have in the past, and a good
turn out is confidently expected.
The Meydrsdale lmlepiuihnt has a
new Somerset corresjiondenl. The old
one didn't "valedict" worth a cent. Some
how you can't most always find out what
: some oilier leilow can i most anvqy; ten,
! "out it strike us tUcie Must lie" sothelhing
. .. . i.:i. .i:.....
aooiii i. uiou sircci tor wmiu j.ui iiiiiui
has an attraction; two newspaK-r ollices,
an ex-editor aud two correspondents w ilh
in a stone s throw of the Court-house, is
planting (hem pretty thick, don't it ?
Mil. Gko. U. Pahrkr has undoubtedly
the lies) selected stock ol notions to be (omul
'13 Somerset. Everyihiag l-S 'ucw Bad
clieaji.'nnd comprise in part, Fancy jjoaps,
Pocket-liooks,' High-back Conllis, Collars,
('tiffs. Neck-tief, in silk and lace; Huch
ings," Lace Curtains, Kibbons, Lace's, Ham
burgs,' Fans, Parasols, Sun umbrellas.
I'eils, ?ilk and Linen Handkerchiels, La
dies: Trimmed Hats, a large and ornament
ed lot of Children's, Meu's and Ladies'
Stockings, etc
Gokkd ky a Covr Miss Minerva,
daliglitcf or ilas Walker, ol thU town
ship, was severely gi.red by a oow shu
Una pasting dn Thursday last, the anf
dial's horns struck her Just beneath the
eye tearing and lacerating the flesh, and
it was feared, destroying the sight. Dr.
Koontz was hurriedly snt tor, aud alter
dressing the wound lound that no serious
injury had been inflicted upon the organ,
though il is yet much inilamed. The pa
tient is doing well. MtjrrmMf Jntitjxn
dent.
As L'kjust Yekiwt. If one of the
many "put up" medicines prove ineffectu
al, nil are condemned as nostrums. Is
Itiis tight f Are all American citizens de
n;iuncvd aj traitors U.'auie licnejii;! Ar
u.ilil commuted treason Some refuse to
use Dr. Pierre'i Family Medicines, sim
ply becauae they have used others others
w about benefit. Dr. Pierce's prejiara-1
tious poasew actual merit, and, if taken ,
when luduwled, the most sanguine expec
tations will be realized. His Golden Med
ical Discovery is the standard alterative
and blood purifyer in the market. Thou
sands of testimonials from those it has
cured ol consumption, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, and Tarious forms of skin dis
casea, are on tile at the Doctor's office, rcr
tifj ing to its efliciency. Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription is relied upon by wo
ep to C're tie many weaknesses and ir-
regularities peculiar to their ses. For
j further inlormaiion see the People's Com-
mon Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated
1 work of nearly 1.000 pages. Over one
I hundred thousand copies sold. Price
1 U 50, post paid. Address II. Y. Pierce,
I M. I)., Buffalo, N, Y.
' We notice by our Bedford exchanges
(that a couple of sharpen and a fool named
j Bennet, recently started a mint tor the
manufacture of the com that jingle not
as does that of our beloved l uclo Sim.
The parties wrote lo Bennet that they
would be at bis hou to buy mules, and
that he should be sure to be at home. In
the light of after events il appeared that
the animal thev were afier was the afore
said Bennet. Now Bennet, surnamed Ir
vine, lives in the unenviable towrs'iip of
Southampton, w here the chief crop U
Democrats, and if the constable and Ben
net are fair representatives ot the party's
fools. The mule buyerr put in an apjvar
ance, and the manufacture ot the "queer"
was commenced. Afier remaining in the
place for about a week, they sent to Cum
berland for a gallon of whisky, which
they paid for in silver. One of the- ncgli
bors, il appears did not believe everything
was "lovely," nnd asked the huckster
who had purchased the whisky, what kind
of money he had received iu piymenL
The man replied silver, and produced the
pieces paid, which, on examination, turn
ed out to be counterfeit, and a Constable
named Cavender was set to work to make
the arrest He succeeded in arresting one
of the strangers, and took him home with
him. Through careless, wilful neglect, or
by some other means, the fellow was al
lowed to make his escape. The tool.
Ben net was arrested and released on
-"iOO bail.
Forest Fike. On Sunday lust the
forests south of town were set in a blaze
by a spark fallina from the locomotive on
the S. i M. P. It. II., amid the dry leaves.
The fire spread slowly in an easterly di
rection all day, and by night-lall covered
several acres. A short distance from the
w ater station it reached a belt of dried
pines, alter which H.spread rapidly. The
fire as viewed from a distance presented a
beautiful sight, as the flames in their oa
wuid movement encountered pine after
pine, they seemed to hesitate for a moment
and then go running, leaping up the
trunk until they reached the branches
when the w hole tree burst out in a sheet
of llime that lighted up the heavens
most brilliantly for miles arouud. As it
was a column it smoke by day, so was il a
column ot fire by night. Wave after
wave of tire surged high into air, and
licked up with iusaliate tongue everything
of a combustible nature il encountered in
its ebb. The heavens were lighted up
with noon-day splendor, revealing all the
more clearly the terrible work oi devas
tation '.hat was being accomplished.
Extraction ok an Eve. Saturday
afternoon Dr. W. F. Eundenberg removed
the left eye of a daughter aged lli of Mr.
John Cufp, who resides near Frankfort,
Mineral county. West Yirginia. Miss
Culp was unlortunate in losing the sight
of her eye from an attack of measles when
quile young. The eye was very much re
duced in size, and adhesion had formed
rendering the wearing of an artificial eye
impossible. The object of the ojieration
was to remove the adhesion together with
the eye, so that the general deformity can
in part lie relieved by the insertion of an
artificial eye. The patient was put tiuder
the influence ot ether, aud the operation
was successfully performed. Miss Culp
will return home to-day, having fully re
covered from the operation. "An artificial
eye will be inserted in three w-eeks. The
Doctor was ably assisted bv lrrn. it. i
Fundenlierg, Schindel and Parsons.
i'vmlierlniul AtlrgnuiiiH anil Ti.uc. Apr.
loth.
Eihtor Herald. Please allow me.
through the columns of your interesting
paper, to call the attention of your many
readers to an Important and impressive
duty. The day set aart for the annual
decoration of the soldiers' graves is ap
proaching. There is no doubt but that
many brave dead are sleeping beneath
the turly mounds in the lonely gr;rV.;
yards iu our town and vicinity. Then lut
us not forget their deeds ot bravery, dar
ing to face dentil, forgetting the endear
ments of home and fi ieuds, uiri in the
field of carnage aud strife, sacrificed their
lives tor the perpetuity of America's na
tionality. Then let there lie proper prep
aratory arrangements made lor paying a
beliltiug tribute of respect to our sleeping
brave. Will some one take the matter in
baud and have preparatory arrangements
made, so that the coming UOlh of May be
observed with appropriate ceremonies and
our brave deail honored.
A. Yet eii as.
ItKMiKKAi'.i.K Escape krusi Prison.
As an illustration ol what wonderlul leats
may be accomplished by one who is driven
to desperation by confinement, wc give
the following account ot a prisoner's es
cape from the I nion county jail, as pub
lished by an exchange: "Henry Miller,
who hd been seotenu-'J to the peaiter,tia
rv for five years, broke lrom the I nion
Co. jail a few days ago. He unlocked the
hobbles, broke a toot from an iron bed in
his cell, and with this he succeeded in pry
ing off the lock from the iron door ol his
cell. He then heated the foot of the stove
of his cell and by this means burned the
heavy wooden doors so he could muke a
hole lurce enough to creep out Next he
dug a hole under the wooden door leading
from the pi win. ami crept tnroitgu tins
hole and loosened the door. He then
broke the lock of the outside iroii door,
liaising a window he broke the grating
from the outside ot it and was free."
TORTtMlES THAT NEED NOT UK Es-
DlitF.n. People suffer a great deal ol
pain unnecessarially. Among tortures
that need not be endured are those in
flicted by rheumatism and gout, since
the acrid element in the blood w hich pro
ducts them by contact with the sensitive
covering of the muscles and joints may be
eliminted by the use of thai matchless de
purent. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, be
fore the inflammatory symptoms are devel
oped to any great extent. When it is con
sidered what excruciating tortures rheu
matism inflicts, and what a tendency it
has, when fully developed, to attack the
heart, the advisability of an cariy use of
such.a reliable nutidote Itecomrs at once
apparent. The rheumatic virus is ex
pelled from the blood by the increased ac
lion of the kidney!. which act us strain
ers produced by the Bitters, and the
sufferer will find, it he uses this supreme
defensive agent, that he will be protected
against a return of the agonizing com
plaint. Dyspepsia, lever .ml ague, liver
complaints and other maladies, arc also
cured by this admirable remtdy.
Yol' MI STCl ltE THAT Cof' ll. Wil'.:
Shiloh's Consumption Cure yon ran cuia
yourseif. 1 has established l!it-'t.u,t that
oiisuinpiion can be cured, while for
Coughs, Bronchitis, WlnKipim Cough,
Asthma, and nil diseases ol Thr.mt and
Lungs, it is alisolulely without an equal.
Two doses will relieve your child of Croup,
it is plesaut to take nd perfectly harmless
to the youngest child, and no mother can
atlord lo be without it. You can use two
thirds of a laittle and it w hat we say is uot
true we Will nditud the jir'ce paid. P.rice
i,f. ts,5!::c(H. ai.'l M r Utile. U your
1, lings are sore or 'chest or back lame use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. S-ld by Geo.
W. Benford, Somerset, Pa.
Have you Dyspepsia, are you Consti
pated, liave you a Yellow skin, Loss of
Appetite. Head Ache, if so don't fail to use
SHILOH'S SYSTEM YITALIZKB. It
is guaranteed to relieve you, and w ill you
continue to suffer when you can be cured
on such terms as these. Price cts. and
5 fts. Sol J by Geo. Yj, IJepford, iom-
Odct, VjL
Well' Persian Perfume ' IIACKME
TACK" is rich and fragrant, try it. Sold
Geo. W. Benford, Somerset, Pa.
Hon. C. C. Musselman met with a sad
misfortune while on a visit lo Berlin last
Thursday. His horse, which by-the-way
was a very fine animal, some time during
the night wor'ied himself through under
the trough, and pawed into an oil fashion
ed feed cutter,' lacerating the front leg
badly. The Judge, in an unguardr.d mo
ment offered him lor 20, whicjl olj'cf wa;
taken by llr. Fmiiirjnuel Maaterj. Clear
low to the Judge of fop. But he walked
from Berlin to Somerset in an hour and
forty minutrs. and il will be worth at least
one hundred hollars a year to know that
he Is a first class pedestrlau. The Judge
has made several good run in the county,
but this Is the first attempt as a walklst.
Necessity U the mother of discoveries.
llerlin Ilullelin.
Somerset Apiil 0, 1878.
I have now on band a complete assort
ment of Ladies' Spring and Summer Huts
and Bonnets comprising all the latest
styles and shapes, muging from the com
mon to the liest qualities. Also u full as
sortment of Silks. UtttK, VelveU, F iow-
er. fii'S, rancy Feathers and Ornaments
necessary to trim Hats and Bonnets to
suit the plainest or the most fastidious
tastes, al prices as low as can be found
anywhere. Also a line of Trimmings,
Fancy Goods, Xotions, etc, at prices as
cheap as the cheapest.
Mrs. A. E. I'hl.
"oramuiiiciied.
I Now that the spring has really come,
I and it is rather a pleasure than otherwise
j lo In" out ol doors, it strikes in that a few
w r Is of advice, dietatt d by a true sj i it f
. loyalty to our dear old town, will not be
amiss, and will have the effect. 1 we hopei.
- r - -a ... 1...I 1
01 louucing borne 01 our properly nuiucra
and tenants to give the mutter some con
sideration at least. It is generally cou
ceded that on account ot our salubrious
summer climate, beautiful scenery, lovely
drives and fine accommodations, becoming
knowp to oar city cousins, every summer
brings them from their urban dwellings lo
spend the season with us, and enjoy the
luxury of jnire air and fine rural scenes.
Our town do not really possess a rep
utation as a summer resort, but is every
year gaining a more extended and more
favorable distinction. Most of this tame
we owe to the natural features of the
country. And. il tiom no other feeling
than a desire to lie well thought of by out
sidera.(which, though a powerful incen
tive to appear neat and clean in our sur
roundings, we shall presently see, should
by no means be the weightiest reason,)
we should pay some attention to the ex
ternal apiiearance of our houses; should
eudeavor'to make our yards beautilul; and
not stopping in tra unnaa, we should take
pains to have our pavements clean, level.
and well laid, and see that the streets be
fore our houses and properties are cleared
of such rubbish as old tin cans. Dries
bats, pieces of board, crockery, ashes and
decayed vegetable matter. N e don I asK
nor expect any great outlay, for lo comply
with all thse directions would require but
a modicum of the article, money, though
it mieht call for a little lalxir and the ex
crcise ot good judgment. But a regard
for the cixhI opinion of stramrers should
only be a secondary consideration for these
things; for when wc think ol the lnnu
ence our surroundings and associations
have on the formation of character, and
lie sweet, peaceful coutent engendered by
beautilul and well arranged walks, fences
and grounds, we really wender that men
of intelligence who believe in progression
would need to be reminded of a truth so
trite. We should love beauty, order and
cleanliness for their own sakes. A cru
sade in this direction is a very much-to-be-
desired movement, and we hope to see it
undertaken in temperance, that it may not
effervesce in a lew short hours, anil with
er.ercv. that sometltin" iriy lie accom
plished.
In walkimr down Main street the other
day, the principal street (as its name indi
cates) ol the village, we were forcibly re
minded of the condition ot the pavements.
The stone slubs nre thrown together in
such a promiscuous way as to lead one.
unacquainted with the real tacts of the
matter to supjiose there had been a violent
earthquake or other upheaval 01 tlie earth.
On a dark night it is as much as a man's
life is worth 10 traverse this street, aud on
the occasion of the least shower the water
collects in little pools on the pavements,
making lu-. .motion or walking almost Im
possible, and rendering navigation danger
ous, to say the least, from the many perils,
breakers and rocks sunk beneath the wa
ters. We don't wish to deal in byperliole,
but we wish 10 call the ultention ol the
citizens to this matter, believing that they
are public spirited enough lo see the force
of the criticism, and abate the evil.
These stone pavements, unless laid with
very great aire, have to lu relaiU every
l ring to be kept in good condiliin, as the
trust aiming out ol tlie frozen ground ele
vales some, depresses others, aud demoral
izes the pavements generally.
Most of the alleys of the town are at
present in an absolutely fi'.lhy condition.
They are made the dcpBitories of accumu
lated carden rubbish, stable exeresenccs.
refuse of tables and kitchens and the
waste of the winter's fuel. We believe
there is a borough ordinance prohibiting
ktso!is lrom depositing any manner of
dirt or filth on the streets or alleys, and a
compliance w ith the directions ot the or
dinance in the very spirit, ought lo be the
aim and desire of every citizen, without
calling in the aid of the law lo enforce il.
t course il is the duty of the Street Com
missioner to see that the streets and alleys
are cleaned, but it certainly ran do no
harm for private citizens to take an inter
est in the matter and assist, by ail reason
able means, the accomplishment of the ol-
ji.cl iu view.
The grouu.U and surroundings of some
ol our public edifices need some attention.
We have noticed with pleasure the demo
lition of the ugly, cumbrous hoard fence
which formerly separated the court yard
from the grounds belonging to the jail
and Sheriff's residence. It would add
very much to the appearance of those
public grounds if no partition were put up,
but it it is deemed necessary to have the
two yards separated by a fence, we hope
one will be put up which will meet the
requirements, beauty and good sense:
Let it be pretty, light and graceful struct
ure, either a fine iron or wire fence. And
w hile on the subject of fences we would
suggest that a new tine lor part of the
western boundary and for the whole of
the northern boundary is really necessary,
and the Commissioners cannot attend to
the matter too soon. With the exercise
of a little care and discretion these
grounds could be made charming.
Thk Liquor Punch. A bill providing
for the adoption of the bell punch in the
collection ot a tax on intoxicating liquors
has been refined favorably in the House
of Representatives of Pennsylvania. The
bill substantially provides that after Jan
uary 1,1S7'., all , dealers in spirituous, vin
ous, or malt liquors, except such as are
hereinaller excepted, shall pay a tax of
one tent on each drink of alcoholic or
vinous liquors or anyadm'uture thereof,
and a lax ot one-halt cent on each drink
of malt liquor sold or drank on the prem
ises of any person licensed to sell at retail;
said tax lo be paid into the county treas
ury. Every ierson or firm engaged in
the sale of liquors al retail must have at
tached to his counter over which liquors
are sold one register marked "Alcoholic liq
uors" and one marked "Malt Liquors;"
said designations to be marked on the
tacesofsaid registers in letters not less
than one inch in length. Each bell in
said register to be struck by means of
mechanism for that purpose one for each
drink sold. At each stroke of said bell
is to le registered on a dial on said regis
ter the number ot drinks sold. The reg
ister must have stamped on it in legible
letters "Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,'''
and also the coat of arms of this Stale, and
ihe registers are to be furnished by the
State-to the Coi:nty Treasurers of the dit
I'crcnt counties.' Each person procuring a
i'u-i ne to Mil liquors at retail must obtain
from the County Treasurer Ihe requisite
number of registers, which will be fur
nished at cost, and attach Ihe same to Ihe
counter on ihe premises where the liquor
is lo be sold, the same lo be attached un
der the supervisioa of the Collector of
Taxes. It is made the duty ol all persona
having registers on their premises to prop
erly register the sale ot all drinks in the
preieruj ot fi pi'rel:aer thereof. II
..plrjlijot;.-! liquor in"s!d in larger quanti
ties than by the drink, the crank of the
register must be turned so as to regiMcr
four drinks sold: for each pint of malt
liquor sold the register must be made to
mark two drinks sold. The proceeds of
the tax would amount to millions annu
ally. '.
Never Known to Fail. Dr. Morris'
Svri'n ol Tar, Yi'iid Cherry end lliire
hl.uril l.aj never been known to fail in
permanently curing obatinate coughs,
col.U, croup, whooping cough, nor any
diseases of the respiratory organs; and it
does it, txi, at once. It is not necessary
lo take it for a long time bclore you can
discover its beneficial effects. Ild sale in
1 11 is community is immense, and its popu
larity universal. It should not be classed
with compounds put up by inexperienced
hands. Do not fail to give this' great and
potent remedy a trial. l will not disap
point you.
Trial size 10 cents. Large sl?e 50 cjj.
and One Dollar:
For salo'l.y C,. '. Benford, Somerset,
and Mountain & Co., Confluence.
Also Agents for Prof, Parker's Plcasapt
Worm Syrup, which is pcrtcctly safe,
Extremely palatable. No physic rcfjuiret',
Cits 23 ceuts. Try it.
A DOUBT IlEMOvEn. From the contra
dictory telegrams received from across the
water, it's pretty hard to tell how the
Eastern question will be finally adjusted.
A similar doubt in regard to the place to
buy the best and cheapest Calicoes, Chintz,
Gingham?, Shirtings, bleached and un
bleached Muslins, Sheeting and Pillow
cases. Muslins, Bed-spreads, Table-linen.
Towels, Napkins. Tbkhrg, Caimcrei
Jiumii.er PaU gcioAi, "pla'ids and Plain
('ires gooda, Cashmeres, Alpaca, Silks,
White Goods. Skirts, Striped and Plain
Shawls, Table-covers, While Shetland
Shawls, etc., is removed, when the public
call at the store of George li. Parker. He
has just received his second invoice ot new
goods for the Spring season, and his prices
are clear down to hard pan. Go, lliou
and sec for ti.y;e! '
Fiirlileen hundred and sevenlv-eluht
dawned upon the farmrrs of Somerset
county w ith as hopeless an outlook as any
of the" preceding yenrs since the t lisis of
1S73. Oilier dairy localities h ive recently auxiliary of female lovroness. Glens s
nvvJe such marked progress both iu extent Sulphur Sorr.
of production and in improvement of Sold by ull Druggists,
pi ices, in the branch which begins with! Hill's Hair ash Whl-klr Dve,
Ihe culture of frairrant pastures, gathers Black or B:own. .V) cents. . .. .
thesweet milk and tosses it almut in care j A Kk v A ItK A . Hksult.-Ii makes no
fully arranged temperatures, aud wilhu;ff Lt,w ru icU r uw
U-V..3M1 T IJawB.a... J .a.
rrna au notlint fillet an vr,r mill t'tl. If Hi
1 " .1 .1 1.. r..
""S"'."' - ,
as tlie iragrancc in ui 1 mountain, it ui.e
encli isIIih service of the dairvinn in oth -
. -
er dairy localities, in i bi.mer. county the
reports of sales o-f Glades Lutter long
ike a cloud over these niounms obse ur
me ica raisui mciiSui inai, siiu
1. u .1...1. :. ..f ,i. .1.1
g.cs mriuju mc- ui uu i u
time churniu;' in farm houses, and the
rude rurdling and the ruder pressing in
which our grand-mothers achieved a rep
utation. Nothing to give hope to the ex
tiectant farmer who slowly and unwilling
ly turns his attention to other productions,
to crops that are uncertain in these moun
tuins. In other dairy districts methods
have been devised with almost scientific
perfection in the system of making and
marketing dairy products; and its success
has brought prosperity, almost unknown,
elsewhere. Yet Somerset county seemed
slumbering 60 deep that only a removal
to the prairies, lying beyond the Missis
sippi, is looked upon ns the only help aud
hope tor relief from the unsuccessful toil
inz in the fields where labor is unpaid.
Somerset county, with a thousand antique ,
advantages over any prairie State, sends
forth hundreds of her best farmers to the
west, in order to better their circumstan
ces in life. At last a few of the farmers,
who had a "kooa ledge of the great nalu
ral advantages they possess, determined to
become the forc-runneis, the John
the Baptists, in a great relorm movement.
They did not offer to sell their farms and
emigrate to Egypt, or to "Go West to j
raise hogs and hoaiiay. bat they called a
niftolinit t" Inl-a oiono ti imnpoira 1 1 wi rvli- n I
a- ii iv vt rtv, on. ij tv i-i iulu J
productions. Those meetings will mark a
new era in the history ol the county.
The discussions at the meetings held
showed that butter was mostly held un
til fall tor market; that it was packed
in rough kegs entirely unfit for the pur
pose; that it was lent away to the eastern
market on commission to parties who sent
agents here to solicit consignments, at
great expense, but who would not pur
chase; that butter sold at all prices down
to eight cents per pound; that all the ope
rations ot the dairy were rude and unde
veloped; that everything was done by
guess, and that there was no order, no sys
tem, and no science in conducting oora
tions; that the work was severe aud in
cessant; that the life of fanners' wives
and daughters was hard and the cares in
tense; and that the pay was less on an av
erage than farming iu the surrounding
counties.
While this system has been continued
here, a convenient arrangement was in
vented in Oneida county.New York, which
has revolutionized the system of butter
and cheese making, aud is known us the
"American System of Dairying." As
our burners knew ot this system, but
were not skilled in its manufacture, they
adopted a wise plan. They invited sever
al of the largest and most successful manu
facturers iu the Suite of New York to
come here and to erect factories in this
county. Their invitation has been accept
ed by two firms, Whitman, Burrell& Co.,
and A. E. Sage ic Co Fivi buildings
have been erected aud will be finished
within the next thirty days, and w ill then
be ready to receive milk. The effect ot
this new system upon the county w il! be
marvelous. The men who keep the most
cows and receive for theirjmilk the price ot
the best products, will have fuller purses
than they who toil iu grain fields. And
yet, some regard the newly found road to
wealth with doubt and suspicion. It is
altogether new. It seems broad and
smooth, but no one can tell where it wi'.l
lead or how soon men who set out uixm il
might be forced to teturn and take airain
to the old way that has only brought toil
and Kiorly paid ellbrts to get out of the
old rut. One of tl.e great tears is an over
supply. "We will wait and see," is con
sidered the wisest course by the distrustlul.
H is the croakers harvest time, luc lac
tones 1:1 this county will be among the
best in the t'nited States; the prices paid
to farmers will lie fully double the av
erage amount realized ot their milk in the
past years. The demand for cheese will
continue and increase, as it is the English
laborer's meat. It is concentrated food of
great sustaining power. "With his thick
slice of bread and cheese and pots of beer,
the English mechanic and common laborer
can laugh at the elevation ot prices which
has come to butchers supplies. Ihe
English demand for cheese is constantly
increasing, this is the surety ot me
American dairy men's success. Here is
the road to wealth, here is the fountain
that will cover the hills of Somerset coun
ty with continuous verdure-.
( Mutuary. In the death ot David
Hay, Eiklick loses one ot he-r most active.
energetic and prominent citizens, a warm
hearted, generous man, a devout ftiend
and a firm advocate of those public meas
ures which promise to benefit the people
at large. Mr. Hay was born in Brothers-
valley, in 1814, and was consequently in
his I'llu year at tlie time of his death,
which occurred on Friday night, 12th
inst. Beared to the lite ol a tanner he
followed his occupation uninterruptedly
for nearly ball a century and amassed by
honest thrift and industry a goodly portion
of this world's goods. In 1857, we think,
he was chosen as the V lug representative
from this district, but only represented it
one term; he also was a candidate for Ihe
nomination ot Sheriff, but was defeated
by John Weller of Milford. This endcJ
his political aspirations and he afterward
acted with the Democratic party; he was
twice married, leaves a widow and three
sons. In 1855 he settled in lEklfck, where
he resided up to the time of his death.
.Mr. Day was frequently elected to various
otlices in his district, but to none ottcner,
or that he filled with better salisfacuion to
the people than that of School Director.
He was an outspoken friend ot education,
worked unceasingly for good schools,
houses and teachers and all Unit would
tend" to elevate the profession. This is
the brightest trait in his entire open, hon
est career, and one that w ill ever stand out
prominent when friend speak ot the de
parted one. In early lile Mr. Hay con
nected himself with the Reformed church,
of which he was an active aud consistent
memlier. Our sympathies are with the
bereaved; grief is but natural, but theirs
is temiiered with the knowledge that his
blameless life was but the preparation lor
immortal joys. A good man. a true
J'riend; by 'these terpis is he known aud
these measure the sincere grief of all who
knew and loved him. yjcytrnhilt f'vm-
rcr in'.
Dr. W. F. Fundenlierg. the Oculist,
who has been practicing in Bedford tor
Some five mouths will leave for Somerset
on Monday. Until the Doctor's advent,
or we might say until his exii, we had
no idea of the number of delect ive eyes
and ears iu the county. He has been
kept busy every day and has treated a
large number of cases, every ono of which
w'a;V.;rcess(ul. NVp have at various times
noted life operations in these columns but
would direct attenlion to two more cases
those of Mr. Samuel Moses of Bedford
township, and Mr.' W. C. Slinger. Mr.
Moses is now about 07 jars old and had
been quite deaf in both ears for a number
of years, and within the last year the
hearing ot both ears was entirely lost
after several weeks of treatment the hear
ing of both ears was completely restored.
Mr. finger, when only three years' old had,
an attack of scarlet fever or ' niaalei
which resulted in he h-yinT a' discharge
of matter for$ iT$ 'ear3 w'liieU caused a
peroration, (4I the drum, o his left ear
frith almost complete loss of hearingtor
fifteen years he suffered with thig trouble
rafter severa.1 months of almost daily
treatment the discharge had ceased, the
hole in the drum healed up and the hear
ing fully restored. The delight ot these
two people al the full restoration of their
hearing is unbounded. We regret very
much to lose the Doctor both on account
of his professional and social qualities.
Somerset may congratulate herself upon a
physician ot ability and a gentleman of
culture. lltilturd Inquirer.
Dr. Van Dyke's Sy Lf.apR3tUF.r-Dr.
Van Dyke, a libis Wis kiug specialty, and
world wioe reputation fox curing skin dis
eases, has endeavored ftir years to combine
an external treatment He has accom
plished this desirable result in the prepa
ration ot his compound "Sulphur Soap,"
the merits of which are spoken of by
thousands; it is highly recommended to all
our reauers. 1 rice .0 cents, oy man, u4
cents a box; 3 cakes CO csn'.i, by mail,
73centa. Cuuoe !0 il." 5th street. Whole
sale Depot, 400 N. 3d street, Philadelphia,
Pa, Sold by all Druggists.
.1
Beautiful Helen no doubt had a fine
' complexion, but it is more than doubtful .
w hether it nxieded in purity the complex-.
ions of ihe ladies who use that inimitable
1 -,.,.,.1. .a.l.J,ii.a ..tit lu.1Ta rUW It Id tl.iXK
an established fact that German Syrup is
1 lu '
! the onlf remedy which liss given com
, , isfcetion in verg eases of Lung I
1 "... ... .....:!
iiiaease, 11 is true mere are yei uious-
who are Predislxed to
j T ' Lung Atleetious, Con,ui..ption
j , Asthma, Severe Clds set
. , , - . .,....;.. Wlwwm
ine Coivh J-c
' .,., r . ' , i
who have no personal
knowledge of Boschee s German Syrup
To such we would sav that 50,000 bottles
were sold last year without one complaint
Consumptives try iust one bottle, lingu
lar size 10 cents.
America.
3IARRIEI.
"TjECKKN BAKEN. April 4. 1878,
by Kev. B. Kneppcr, Mr. A. W. Becken
to Miss Amanda Baken, both of Somerset
Co., Pa.
PITTIXBRINK KENNEL. April 4.
187. by the same, Mr. Peter Pittinbrink
to Miss Flora Kennel, both of Somerset
Co., Po
1)1 KD.
KRISSIXGEU. In Berlin, Pa., April
7, 178. Samuel Philson. oldest son 01 C.
A. M. and Isabella Krissinger, aged 8
years, 8 months and 10 days.
SOMERSET HABUCT
t'urreeted by Cunt a, Bbhkit.
nKAl.FKH Of
CHOICE CR0CERIES, FLOUR k FEED,
Apples, dried, V 4 to Se
App'.eimtter. 1 Otfiue
Bran. l loo Iks tin
Buller, 1 l. (kc) -. lc
Butler. V 1 (roll)
Buckwiiea't, V buhel die to .ac
" meal, l'lO I s '6
Itacewax. k
Bacon. Hboulders, f ec to 7c
" si. to, " sc
country tian.i", fi a lue
Cum, (ear) 1 1 ujhel f'j! 3
Corn, (shelliM) V bushel ruc to 7c
Corn meal 'J d ........................c
Call ekms. V t 1'
EK, dot 7c to He
Flour, V bW 0"
Flaxseed V bu., o I.) 74e
Hams, (suifar-cured) V
LarL, V a &c ft 103
Leather, red .le, p a SoQiiO
upper " 6i;;oc
" kip. " 7'tisoc
Middllnzn, and e-hop luo. l
Oats, fl bu toii aie
Potatoes, y bu -J0
Peaches, dried, V ft Ic
Kye yiu loTie
Kiits, V Bb.
Salt, No. 1, ?t bl.I.excra 1 7i
" Ground Alma. wr Back l 40
' Ashlon. pur atk J
Suar, yellow t
" while luW,c
Tatl-.w, y & Jc
Wheat. bu l -"
Wool, lit, 40WC
XEV Al VEKTISEMEXTS.
gUEIUFF'S SALK.
KvvJrtnc t.fHumlry writs l Fieri Farias issued
out oft he Court ul Common Flea ufimcrset C'
Feiimi., ami to me J irwtwl, 1 will exj to
ale l.y uhlic outcry at the Court Huiiae, in
Somerset, tin !
U't'dneitdnj, jldtf IS. 3,
at - o'clock p. in.
All the rilit, till, Interest aivl cl.uin ni Ut.
Walker, ol, iu ami to the following tlfracribe! reiil
edt:.t viz :
A -ert;itntmrt of lanI 01 mate in omeri 1 p..
Soiiii-rfU't timtv. Fa., containing MS acre mon
or teiM, of which there arc about luu acres clearoil
ami ;.bout a5 acres in melow, with a Inrve tw
fHt.rv frame tlwt llinif houie, hank barn and other
out buii'iiiis thereon treete'l mltuininjr lam It of
in. Koa-lr". Joseph vanL Geo. Zimmerman
John Shatter. Dauied Coleman, and others, with
th aiinurteiianees.
Tii ken in execution as the property of Decree
Wulkerat tlie suit of Jacob Horner, ctal.
TERMS. Aht person purchasinit; at the alove
sale will please take notke that ten per cent, of
th purchase raonev must be pa id aa soon as the
property is knocked down, otherwise it will airain
be exjtosed to sale. The residue of the purchase
money mnst te paii on me acknowledgment oi
Sheriffs deed?: and no deed In) will acknowl
edged until the purchase money is paid In.
OEUKGE W. PILE,
April - Sheriff.
Notice is hcreiiy giien that on Wednesday.
April -J4 1S7S. l.yilia Iiari. wire of W. V.
In. vis, of Somerset, s..racrsi-t County. Fa., will
present her poliiion to the e'ourt ol iNiinmon Fleas
of said County. liininic the benenuol the Act
of Assembly, eutillnl "An ;.ct 'oarinx b
Martietl w'om-n their scpor.ite earnings," a'
pr.ve.1 April 1S7-J.
LYfUA M. DAVIS.
April Jn.17'1.
TREASURER'S SALE
or
VSH KiT IaA XIKS.
Air reeably.to the provisionsot an act of Assembly,
directing the tnoile of selling- unseated lands for
taxes, passed the 13th day ol March, A. H. lM.i.
and the seveml supplements thereto, the Treasur
er (d Somerset County hereby icive notice, that
unless the county, school, road and bnitdinir taxes
due on the follow'inir unseated lands, are paid be
fore the day of sate, the whole, or such parts ut
each trast, as will pay the taxes and cost, will I,
sold at the Court House, in Somerset borough, on
MonInj, June 10th, ISIS,
for the arrearage of taxes due and the cjsts ac
crued t hereon :
AIUllStlN TP
Nauus.
Acres.
Tax
..Mo 00
...11 4
...at tt"
...13 so
... M
....10 fi
...1 80
...IS 40
...IS 40
...14 00
...13 H
... 2 03
.... -i '.'5
.... 0 1-0
. . .. 3 Wl
.... 3 00
.... 76
...At io
4s) Anthony Josc-Ui
.to Cherry I.em
417 Cherry Mary K
4S1 Church Marcus
lfti4Moore Mary
411 Mooro Hiram')
4U0 dale Clmrtes
400 Tom Philip
400 Tom Jacob
41&14Corey Thomas Jr.,
400 White Adam
too Stuuman Jost's heirs
lint sauie
400 same
JiHi same
same
50 siiinc
'J 0 same
ALLEGHENY TP.
irsi AmesTh'.mag
lua MusM-rJohn
140 Coitroth Sehell
110 Ncliell k Co
'.Aio Flours Susan
iHo'.jCheck ileorve
I'oitnMh Ac Soheil
40u Meyers & Kced
3o mime
101 Islmincl J. liaer
'.MO lluzurd 6l lieiure
br(;theksvali.ey tp.
..19 46
.. S 78
.. 13 44
.. li no
.. 2 40
.. S 4
.. 33 00
.. U 07
.. 1 14
.. 1 as
.. 4 40
412 Lnlllmronirh N'athan
I-'jO Berkley .ii.-l
i ll Stem Abraham,
12 Yulinx Fran. -l.
lsi Poller Sarah
i: Youn John F
424 I'.eniun Peter
CUN'FLI ENCF. RIIK.
Lots.
2 Batehlet CO
3 llevins Nathan..
1 lludgeon James
2 F'.dwards Thomas
x Futierton 4-. brother
1 Meyers Peter's heirs
10 Sharp Joseph
Sh. rt Wyiiau,
T Huffman At Brothers
1 Hutlman lcure
'1 Carng Daniel
t Court-in lujauln
CONEMAUOIITP.
IMa'-Ionc Israel
44'.i William Israel
411 Mishler Jonas,
100 Rlllle MUhacl
W 70
-J 10
6 to
S3
2 60
10 40
5 93
SO
1 uo
2 01
so
2 Ul
00
3 DO
41)
JO
1 44
JS
. 4 60
. IK
,. 3 5
.. W W
ELKLICK TP.
410' jCorey James J.j
40.) "Corev F:no
45'.jWoliersbcnt;er P I
475 Corev Thomas W
3 83
H 20
M
3 30
41
4;0
2b
Lu
1 .
r
Moore Bet jr 4 ..I.
Meyers Martin In trust
Hrandle J. M
Cudua Tames
Countryman Patrick
'
45
kU
21
89
80
49
25
25
49
25
26
2i
1 V'it"t" Ellas
2 iltile S. F
1 RinglerJoho
2 NivaugerJoho
4 Vhl W in. f
2 Aliernatny Thoma
i Courtney Patrick
1 Wagner Oziab
2 Is'Wry Samuel
1 Wagner Alph
1 OUet Frank
1 Ravcnscratl Stephen
GREENVILLE TP.
411 Thompson Jacob
4lu Riley John
JEFFERSON TP.
362 Hall John
V'oatx William ..
VesiNER TP,
4l Hblv Freilerkk
ivO jMubferJ.ihn
4JU Miller Jacob
2u2 Oliver William
400 Si-ott John
321 Whltmore Jacob
4o0 Williams George
56 Levingston L:vl
LARIMER TP.
:'2io Bowman Samnel ,
200 How man Ijk Utile
.vJ Aleyer Peter' heirs
lis W iti 4v WoUersberger
125 Heiner George....
18 Bowman tt Harclay
207 Witt John L
21 00
. 12 50
.. in
8 SO .
.. g sol
.. 8 7l!
.. 8 07
.. 8 IS I
,. ('
.. 8 30 ;
.. 4 60
45 li ,
. 25 HO !
. 8 60
,. 12 9
.. 12 90
.. 323)
.. 18 00
loo Miller Jacob estate...
13 20
20
Melllc; Ananias 9
AT WAD VER TISEMEX S.
Mi Merer k I reiilmm
11
1 ;i
f, 40
l i'iipiiiniclim a. Way...
j l u W III J..iiih
j Lt.
X A ..cinAiii .,.id.,j. . . . .
3 AlM-roth "iarl tta. . . .
1 O'Neal Barney
Siiinvta MKiuael
L'WF.HTI"KKK.YrT TP.
llcll Wtllkiur.
liuvas liujic
Forward k Hum
Hollwell John
Fowers Alcxauder
I, wrr Feler
Hurifess Willi ui
K.U'y John li
satue...
same
lime
K.nti a. iMcjr.-r:
.u.hhnl.n's hcim
Ansel Mi. hae!
VouhtS:niuii
Fhillippi .lac.liO
Herrina Sylvester
Jlc.Millen J. K
MeAffcrT James
i ia re..re heirs
IlLiK-herS. W
.MEYEKSDALE BOR.
4'i
4
4U
4U0
4.M
l'O
74
140
400
M
l'.7
ld-i
Ls.
1
1
I
. . ..tli 47
.... 1 IT
.... 4 1S
1 l
1 nt
.... n a
.... I-- 31'
. . . . ii'i
.... 3 HI
. .. SI
; '
- H
.
1 VI
M
Lrtts
1
3
1
I
1
I
1
1
1
I
1
I
1
1
1
1
.
i
1
3
'I
I
1
1
I
I
i
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
I
1
1
1
.1
1
1
I
Hrubakrr lieor-;c
Bi.'iiforl Jol.n H
llaer Henry
Hoosc John
Biscll John
Knlo J.dm
Frost Tin-mis W
F'errens William
tirlne John.
Urine Jacob
Hi.tlman X Hale
llepp Richard
Harden James
Heiner John
Johnson Henry
Jordoa Levi
Ketm Joseph
Keiin. Li.-eiiicood B. Heacliy....
Kirkclk James
Lnymon (.liMirne
I.-;tbin Henry
Meyers Lmanuel....
Miller & Martin
Mcxahaa liavid
Med.iry Auicustus
Nauicle F'redrrH k
Naui-le k Company
Pickiui; Hcury
Ryan John..!
Stephen. u Jamua..........
Staker JoSe-tfi
Smith John
Stevenson Franklin
Thomas Adams
Tnrman Charles
Weiser Frederick
Walker E. C
Win Frederick
Walter Oiilian 11
Young John
Hittner Samuel
Caton Noah
Freidhotl Bros
Maicr James
Hooae William
CrouseMrs. Margaret
Fllckinirer Samuel
Hay Henry
Lint lloiniiiick -
McKinry licorice
Merrill Nathaniel
M.-i ice L;iwrence
.Miller Norman
Minkeiuyer Christian
Sheet j'os.-ph
Smucker Win. B
Tenant Abraham
Tipion .I..I111
t r.rtz lieor-je
Mulligan Annie
TibiNit Joseph
V'eitiell Elias
Weld Henry Thomas
Yost Henry..'
MIDI'LECUEEK TP.
Ite.lfor 1 dunning
l iarey Adam s heirs
MILFOUD TP.
3 1'-
I 1'.
3 12
i 20
2 4 1
.1 '
3 H
1 0
2 !
7 Ki
4 7
1
"1
10 fl
3 id
1 W
3 1
W
60
3 til
4 7-1
l
I 4
40
I '.-o 1
14 M
1 2"
DO
4 72
1 m)
3 67
2 ri
1 7
2 71
4 50
2 2S
2 i!
2 79
3 17
1 2
1 10
1 '.'4
:t I
ol
2 so
1 45
1 ;
1 6i
413
I'-it
0
a so
40111,. Brook liiivi.l
40O "Benson Peter
ll'J'.I'loshsrt Matthias
41s "ll.oer John
4ml1.. Johnson William
li.H'Leitiley Thomas
415 "Mdiru'lant 4'harlcs
374 Tom Rachel
3:m Tom llinah
t)l VI itt i Woltcrsl-erger
1 vj same
Jl' ..Young Francis
77 same
2-J7 Meyer Peter
S'.;Wollersi-erger;P. 1
l'i."j snme
w .Mas.,n Thomas
4::7 LughlN.r..uvh Nathan
SOUTHAMPTON TP.
15 .0
15 2"l
S i'-4
1 19
15 60
1 M
15 611
14 22
12 77
2 30
05
1 is
2 1
8 82
W
i HI
74
13 'M
Beaty Samb
Bi-onru Susannah
Fmneni'.re Sarah
ireiger Hanicl
MrBride ,-arall
Witt C. & WollersDcrger S
AVadcman lar-
Hidden Elirsbctli ,
WittC. it Wollerslieri-cr....
I'oltp.th Picking
Net! John
same
Wiim.'tll Alph
same
same
Kngleka St Smith
H.trsh's heirs
Bowman Matthias
Joh-i Nctf
f .me
I.iu.m Henry
4 73
72 37
25 44
5 :ul
55 51
11 Wl
S3 02
31 40
23 "4
21 M
2
1 70
7 00
7 .8
a :
ir, o
2 L"l
4 10
60
40
36 40
1 07
Ml
2N
1V2
lis)
32i
200
l.ti
V.IH!
25
20
71
20H
H4
201)
lis)
11
25
20
410
Lots.
1
1
Wct'g'e James
Hutlman W. 11
r VINT TP
4t Clark James 11 53
438 Clark Daniel 8 K
4:11 Cook.lohn 11 00
4lJl,-..EpslcV Andrew 14 76
212 "Epey Josiah 7
420' ..Folk I aleb 13 7S
4V.W "Folk Caleb ar 14 32
4; "Folk Owen 14 1
420 -Jones Jonathan 13 1
303 Johnson Ferry 12 s
101 I.ilhman Joseph 3 5H
520' .Lyle James 13 40
43s.7Misire Abraham 14 22
4kS "Miles Samuel 14 17
34 Poor John 13 1.7
416" Shaw Benjamin 13 17
4oi:st..w John 13 14
4-10 "Spogle Thomas..... 13 In
401 Stoklcy Richard 13 In
401 Thompson W illiam 13 2 1
4-.0 Trist Elizabeth 11 05
3 3 VI alker Ellas 9 91
402 West John 13 24
4 in.. Werner Heremeniu 12 11
311 "Horsey Patrick 1 47
4u' ..Bonnet Jacob 10 l
4oU' Williams Israel 10 19
44 1 "Moore Thoma 10 39
SHADE TP.
21
30
364
412
318
302
Aekerman George
Anderson Samuel 4 5........
Camptiell Mary
Ncwiild JobnC.)
William Oliver 14-",)
Perrv Simon 14-4)
Tilto'n William
Kimuicl At Hugu l1) ,
.. 94
...13.06
.. 16.44
.. V 40
.. 12.32
.. 14.41
.. ..4
.. 10.S3
.. 13 44
.. 5.:i8
.. 1L26
.. 10.32
.. ,So
. . 5,15
.. 1,20
.. 7.90
414
44
SoiS'Witherall Suluucl (4-5)
liitesnuo eiiiieOQ
aame
same
F.iglc John
Leydig Jonatliau
Burns James
Richard William
SOMERSET TOWNSHIP.
NeO John
l.ipe William
Wlii Edward
Khobds Franklin
SOM ERSET HOROI OH.
Evangelical As.K-iation ,
Keck Albert
Roth Charles
Stahl Samuel vEt)
Nell John
Neville Oeorge
Snyder Samuel P
1MI
3:12
227
4-a
si
390
60
75
1,1s)
V)
1.96
3.:J
3.M
I.ST
42
t4
'a
15
1
i
1 in
SsOVTH AM PTOX TOWNSHIP.
::W Adams Alexander
40a Comiw Wlllbim .'.
427 McB:ide Marv
112l JMoiigarla Witt ,
4:17 '.. Rone y J a me
iuti SjKldlur John
12! Teti4st K k-Io.-I
42 Wayinan Catharine1,
43S Rcowu ilioma !
STON YCREEK TP.
w Klreber Daniel
4o2',WUIlams Robert
SCMMVT TP.
Ki'-jWItt k Wollersherge
li same
8' .WuLersberuerP
.. 57
. 25.12
. 3,.V4
. 7,57
2S 7S
2 ', M
22 73
, 9 KS
7 49
7 U9
i 50
4 no
1 .-a
22
5 12
1
72
2 1
2 26
I
1 is
2 26
I 13
325',, Earnest William
Lois.
4
1
4
I
4
lo
2
Fisher S
Fern Francis
llugus Isaac
ijueer Sopniah
R.sldy John D
Williams C. W
Soheil Si Co
Humes IV. J
SAL.13BCRY BOR.
John
Acres.
14 Smith
L-Jts.
2 4
3 14
2 same ,
2' .Miller Isaac A....
1 KeUer Jacob
2 Honsell Solomon., ,
IU? V.R T I K K E YFOI T T P.
Acre.
H' Baer It Bens.rd ,
l-.lfcirk Geosie
44 "king John ,
4," Libra P.-ler
ifj kuddy At Harrab
2)5 same
11,1 Harney John ...
no Baer W illiam J.
il Shulti Jonas
LM.
Collins Mark ....
Iiean Eilwanl ....
2 Weimer David . - . .
4 InbeH John -
3 McMillen J. R.
2 Weller Jonathan - - -
3 Marry Thoma A.
VR-1XA BOR.
2 Gheen Ri-t. - -. ,
2 Fryburg,h -lak
1 Kreaj-rf Henry Ss-u
iGelsler aut.rstlan -fomuian
JViba ...
d Mialter Josiaa
i Weber Henry
4 Raim-y Mr.
1 K.sldv J.-hn V.
1 Piper Albert
9 Lyon A. 4a Co.
1 Sne-llcT Joseph Jt Son
2 Sloan Henry ....
1 Riley W. H. ....
2 Morgan, Young, Alunius A Co.
1 kaub At Fryier - . . ,
1 Cunningham VYetder ' .
1 Carbaugh Mr. L.
S2H
l
4 JS
61
591
:
5 91
2 48
7 OJ
74
4 na
3 67
1 22
1 li
2 73
4
2 0.1
I m
i..
1 55
4 50
16 40
2 80
I 60
25 11
A 90
37 50
19
SO
3
IV
1 50
Auaruioii. iwtwer At I. O. -V.
B. I jehlitey At Co.
Baer H.
llaer William J.
same
same - . .
Baer Retina
Conrad Margaret ...
3H
9 6n
2
1
2
3
30
4
4
Acre.
40
9S
4 00
2 00
1
f t
250 Buer VV. ,T. - . . 60 CO :
Sal to bi'.n B4 lo o'clock A.M.
JOSUHKilAER,
Aprils 14 Treasurer.
syXOVSCFMMS.
Ail rtf.!l la:e will be--hiri.l Fire T)oiUr (-;
ft.f rlie n.iveriHitin irf their aanan.-ement li.iai
1 n.w till ;he prinMrr eU-eti..a. with ihe eieeitf h
4 il ol -anai'late f.-r A n lit. and P.nir Hunae 1 Hrec
s 71 trf..r which Three l llr (: i) will heeharu!.
,) All li. k ( One Ih.l ar (-1) ,;r tlH.oan.1, w 1
f 141 ' I'! Ict're lltcy are takea Irota tha tn?.
CINiKtSS.
A Fiwrfir Cmrcss
D.VXIKIi MOSTOLI.KR.
SLNAtE.
Mt. S, ru : The ! I lli.it tbc hc ,Se,i.n..r
m 01 .(r.i:tf h.M lf.riu l.:Lre . e,ii.- ol the i-lc.-l l.l
I ol two I , S. Senabira and the rc disincline "f the
' S:ate. makes this a neist iniiiorrant eleciion. and
i. .1 , ..... . t, I. : Mtrin. .ml fh..n.uirh
aciuainiitnce with tliedudcs of the ttK-e. I'uL.
E. II. Yt' l'ZY will mnke the mst available cn
dl.latfl we call nominate. i.U-ase annoiirtce bis
Dame. CI 1 1ZKNS ol .Su-mnlr lwp.
FOR SEXATOB,
t.LOUGi: J. WALKKK,
I I Of Allegheny Twp.
"i M EMOR I L Tothe Voters cf S-.tr.erset '..:
. The undersigned eltixens of Allegheny township.
0 rrspect'ulW n.prescnt by presenting the name ol
2 90 ! h..,.rge Walker l..r .-ur delliierato o.nsidera
1 M I tl. al Ihe appnau hltig Repntillciin prtmary el-c-
23 lion for ii.mmatn.n l"r the uitieeol STATE SEN.
1 W ATOR. we present a man ot temi-erate. moral
1 and Imloslriou habits, an.l lit every re-.rct e.,m-
2 4i j intent to discharge the duties of the cltH-e. He is
00 1 mstsuch a man as the Su-SKHSirT Htu.M.r, recoin-
3 1!: mends In Its issue of the 2 b ot .Man h. 1H7S. He
is isjscssed ol Ihe ability to draw u his own Mils
stand up and ailvocate their merits.
Kev. 11 S. A. ronillliS'.n, Ann n are.
Ail-ri P. Hlllegass.
Alexander Ware.
William Ware.
Fric.klin Baralcy.
William May.
Jai-ob Hutkliart,
Ellas Earner.
J..bn Heeler,
J-ime A. Hlllegass,
William A. Brandt,
F-.imund liiessner,
luiuel J. lveett-r,
Israel Keeler.
Jeremiah P. Hartman,
Peter W. Su.ler,
,1-iah H Mevers,
W 1 1 ha 111 H Miller.
Fimanuel Meyers,
Simon 1 rtsinge.
i John C. Kelt.
j Oliver Mevers.
I Andrew Pisirbangh.
I William Ci.ugiieil!..ur,
i John o. licetcr.
i JiUMh B. Htllegiss,
. Samuel Custer.
I lieorga l. Brandt.
I l'rlah W. Poorbaugh,
! Jai-ob kimmet.
! AlorioJ. Hartm in.
' 1 'onrad Hlistetlcr.
I Jerrv .Mevers.
Michael K. Ulaharger,
I John S irver,
, s. J Caton.
John Menehcr.
1 Joseph J.Olndle'iH-nccr.U. Henry Keller,
! Joseph S irver, S. S. Keese.
Memoilatists.
ASS EM HI, Y .
: 1
Anrui c o A.iRii:gi:T made and entered
into tbo 30th day of Januarv. Is7s. between cui
didates lor the Legislature tVoiu the county of
Somerset, State oi Pennsylvania, wltnesseth. that
the said candidate fur aud iu ooniideratlon ol the
saving or the time and ex)ense necessary to a
general canvass ol said county, have and do here
by agree, each lor liimsel' and with cah other,
not to make any canvass, ell her in person or by
pnixv, pending the Reiiublican Primary Eli-cli.nl
tor the vear ls7Hcxccpt in the township or borough
in which they respectiiely re-ldean.l ibe bi.r.ugh
ot Somerset. The suld candidate! do however re
servo unto themselves the right to correspond. Lj
letter or otherwise, with tbo voters ol the county
in reierenco to their candidacy. It is also lurtber
agreed ub by tne said candidate that the chair
manof the County l ommittec shall lie lully au
lhortie.1 towlth.lraw from the list or candidates,
thenameol any ono who has becme a party to
this ei.ntract, who wiliully ikdates any ol the pro
visions of this agreement.
In testimony where, we hereunto snlwcrtbed
ournames. un ter the penily ol a f..rteiture m mt
right to lie a candidate, at tbo ensuing Republican
Primarv Election.
II hN JAM IN A. FICHTNER. Conilncnce.
WILLIAM COLLINS. Somerset Twp.
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, Jenner Twp.
B. F SNYDhli. 1 r.dn.t.
S A M I EI, M 1 1 R. Sa lisbury.
.1. W. MOST'.iLLER, 1 (ucinaboninz.
Ptease announce SAMt'EL MIEK. (famons r.-r
riiie manulacture) ul Salisbury, as a candidate tor
Asseml.ly. .Many Republicans.
I am a can.il. late for nomination tor Legislature
at the coming primary elect in.
JAS. L. PK'.tl.
V E are authorized to ami. -mice SIMON P.
SVV E1T.ER. f Larimer T-.woship.tor Assembly.
Mr. Sweititer w:i a private ot ... li, l iiiu- l
States lnlanlrv. who enlisie.1 1. !i of Janu iry
WJ, and served three y-ars and w is .li liarge I
at Ls.k.'Ut Mountain. Tennes-c. the 20th Jan
uary lvi... he served ill both th- iaterti an-l
wesiern armies and done hi duly as a soldier
tlir.ughutii the war ol lvil.
.MANY . iriZENS.
WE are authorized to anmaince A. J.
COLBoUN. ot Somerset Bi n.iiL'h. ns a can. i.late
for Assembly, subiert to the decision d the Ro-pablli-an
primary election.
For the nomination for Assembly at
primary election. E. M. SCHRoi'K.
the co.uing
rieaso announce the name of JOSEPH IV MIL
LEI!, of Mi I ford Twp.. 11s a candidate for Ass.ni
bly, lubjeet to the deei.-ioii of the Rcpul.li.'an vot
ers at their coming Primary Ltect-.n.
Pb-ise ana.uii.-e EMANCF.L J MEYERS. 01
Berlin Bit. as a candidate ..r Assembly, subpi-t
lo the dei i-i..n ot the Kepu1 li- a il v.ders. at the
c-.tiiing primary ele.-tiox
PRi ITHONOTAR Y.
I am acan.ll.lae lor nomination for Prothico
taty at the Republican primary election.
HENKV F. Si HELL
FOB FRicrHii.M.TARV,
JOHN G. OGLr
Snbjmtto RefuMlean rules.
F.'R PROTHONOTARY,
Al fiL'STUS C. DAVIS,
Sut iect to the deci-l .n of the ctning primary
election.
SHERIFF.
For Shcrilf, JosIAH MoWJtY. ol Somerset
Twp , suhiect to the decision ol tlicjvotcrs at the
Republican piimary eltciiou.
For Sheriff. JOHN J. SPANG LER ol Somer-et
Twp.. sube l to the decision ol the voters at the
Keput.iican primary election.
VV E are authorised t announce
JOSIAII SIIAFEK.
As a catvdidate for Siierilf.
Please announce THOMAS ( i ALL A t II KK,
ofjenuer Twp., as a caudidate f-r shtriU.
WE are authiri7ed t announee EIM1AR
KYLE, ol iJiieinhoninir Twp.. an ;ieandidate for
nomination lor Sheriff, at the t n.-uim Kei aidican
primary eilection.
Please announce GEORfJ-E A. PILE, of S.in-
erset Twp.. as a candidate for tlie otnee of
Sheriff, ."Mined to ihe Kepubiiean primary elec
tion. Mt. Pile is a farmer, and was lonuerly a
uiemberol Company t o4lh Ketfintent.
afi.. i n r.un.
UKOlSTEKx KECORDEIL
Please annouwe A. A. STI'TZM AX, .JShanks-
vilie, a a candidate for Ki ister and Keeon!.r,
subject lo tlie dei-i iou o the Uepubtiean primary
elect. n.
WE are adrhorrxed to imnounre WILLI AM H
FKEASts. ui St-UMtrset B'ruieh. as a eaiwiiitaie
tor the ottteeol Kctjfiter ami Keconler, sut(vt to
he deriiion of the Republicans ut Ho lt tn-unitr
primary election.
Plea; announce J. c Yutrv. author ol "Prrfon
Lile Hxtsenewe,' aa eantiidute kr the cn)tiui
tion lor KeiriHter and Ket-nlcr.
aDt. Yalxy was a private in V. Wth Iieir.. r.
V., during the retitUum. He enlL-tei in August,
and senel until after Lee's surrender. At
the 1 wit tie ol New .Market, V., he was wounded
and made a prisoner, serving in Lihhy. Helle Ir'le
uod saiislury, . C .jprif-.iti tor ten loity aioatti:
At the time ol his capture lie "lippeii t(.e itettiu
at 170 Munis, but alter his return the t-nm tid
iv 4 ituite tip at U'. He was a govd -ol!wr tuith-
lul to his of Peers ani njinm lea. He is ue-rvini
of the office and fhouhl tie nominateil.
MAM i lTIZKaNS.
ThsnkU)2 the public for the vote receive.!
ttiree
year, ao, i airtiln announc my soli as acaadidate
li ucicier 41 Kecvruer.
TflBIAS S. FISHER.
IN lirotaersvallcy ToJship.
TREASl RER.
WE are authortied to announce EDVVARH
K ELLEK ol Somerset Township, as a candidate
U 4 :ountv Treasurer, subject to the dceirloB ot
the Republican voters at their cumin- irimiry
eieeiiou. ,
Th.nklnir bit frien.ls lor the xenerou vote three f
years air. 1 airain announce myself as a candidal -
lor County treasurer.
IL F. EEPPER.
For Treasurer. JOHN U. WEIMEK, of S-mcr-set
Korouxh. mhieet lo the .teciston of the lotcrs
at the K.ph4n primary election.
Pkcaa announce SAM VEI, J. 1.1 VENOM P.
(if Saiisl.uxy lorouh. a acandMaie b.r County
Treasurer.
COMMISSIONER.
Please announce the name or ANANIAS P.
MILLER, of Brvlhersvalley Twp., lor Hm u e
of Commissioner. ub)ect to the decision l tliw
Republican voter at the emminf primary aleo
lion. Pleas utrnuiu AM of JACOB 4 SH AF
FERolUuiuataiuiTwp,a a candidal lor
Conuu.it sioner. subiert to the decision of the vi
ei.at ihe kepuhlican primary election.
Please announea the name of JOSEPH H iR
NER. of S.iuerseTwp.. as aeanditate fcr C
mtssbaicr, subject to the decision of Jie Kepuh
lican primary eleciJon.
Please announce PFNNLS J'OOK. of S..uth
amplon Township, a a candidate l. r the ottlc. of
County iWaiMsioner, abeet lo the dcisb of
the vuten at the Republican primary election.
FOR COMMISSIONER
GEORGE F. DEN'NERv
Of Sra ersct Twp.
A .V.YO CXCEVEX 7
-ii:.m issicxf:;, imntixi e'i
Ad'EU'ii T-."A'nl:lp his Btv. h id a Cna' T
omtnlsl.o..f. a-i-l .n -r,-,s r cn-li-l;iie I.,- iu,,';
olhre, sui fc lo lh. o -... on olliic prtn .
r r'.s-n.-n. Ilia rl.uw h lipa.i-ai. JA'J'iK
hi LK.N'tK.
We ar .-iti'li.-ficl i 4iu.miiicc i:(.t njmn ,.f
HK.NJAMIN Kl.l.NK ..I .l-ni.T T,. . r-,a-h
iate lur i "oiiiiuiH ur, sut.ieci lo Hie Jixl.-ni ul
Ihe Kepui.lk an priiu;iry elecnoa.
Wc are in aii:h-iil to ana.i:i.-- S. J.
B4 KK. of Bnrfherv.lley Tap , a a an.ti-1-.ile tor
Commissioner, subject to the dc-lsl. ilia K.--Mil-li,mn
voters at in, Ir cMhma primary ej.ieit.-n,
an., tlunkina mv Invnds f.rUeenrr..us rifc three
years a... S. J. B ALI:
l.i nutli. rt... I t-. nii-"in FFTER
I i X K li. LK. .jl li nner l'p., a l'imi-Uic l'-r
I'o.nmi.-.e.nt-r .-utoc. t to dp.-i-i'n ..I ihe
pui'tl'-an .cr? :ittlcirc-initi5 proiry eb.-flcn.
! W F. are sirb-
.,r!(c, t
ann.mn.-e JACOB
iCRlri'li Fl F.l.ll, ol Mill..t Twp., as a 1
candidate
: f.-r C.mml.-.jM"tier. sui.)eet l, tlie dc-ision ft the
j KciiuM:c-jus at 1 iicireiiiig primary elrclion.
WKare aiiliirN. b aninn.-j JAK J.
SPEU'H EK, ! st'ny. rrek Twp.. as candidate
itr l'nimision r. sureet to the ileciiin wl the
KcpuMieiin v -terw at i heir commit; ptunary elev-
lloO.
W E nre aurlM.riffd to iur)oun-T ttiai J -SEPtI
J. .M1SHLI.K. of 1'onemAUiit. Twp , i4 run-H
date lor I'tiuntv l,imu.9iotHr, ubet to the de
ciicn ot thj Kepu)dK-4n prim try election.
WE au'h.irized to acnounce OEKOE LOW
RY. ol Eikiii k Twp., as a eanoulate hr 'om
mtSii.ur. sub)e't P th i!ei.ion of the Repu'
iicans at their criming primary electita.
P1eascann4Minrer.rT. WM MAT'KEU. ol
Quemahoniiic Twp. , i a caniMate for '. nty
I't-miuiSfi'jner,
MA Y i'lTlZENS.
VU-i n-uti--e the nam of TOHN K.M1
LEV. of L'wer TurkevIoK l"wp., lr-, a a rnli
ilate for County lomuii4ioner. sut j-t to ih
l?i i-ton ol" the K-'pubUruB voter ut their cm
in; Primary Llociioa.
v i; t M M i n ' Eli,
STETIIKN TKKXT,
(H S:ny creek Twp.
poon uocsE iiREi: roK.
WE HPe aufhoricd to announce .IL!.IAX
Kt H TZ. o S'Hnerset Twp . a- a eaodidale ftr
P-'or llu. lMre-'PT, utoet to the ilet-i-ti-.n of the
K'-publioans at ihetr enruifi' primary eKvtiiu.
WE are authorized to announce HiRAM
ItEA M.ot S'uneret rp.v a aejiididat P"r
lixitste iMrvs'for. su!-je t to the devisfc'n ol the lie
publicm prtmary eKi-rfoii.
Pb'ase anniun--e my mine JOHN KEIJ. t.
Stonyervels Twp., e;vmttiUt tor ln-r lion?e Id
reeittr, suijet to the decision tf Ihe the !iepu'
li "iii, t th'-tren.-uinvr priiu.ry ti-o.
AT TUTOR.
PIe3-e announce the tiume ol Jl H V P.
RHoAPS, td Sv.merwt Twp.4 a eandutate l.r
County Auditor, satieet lo the decision ot Itte
voters "nt the KepuMU-an primary eleetioD. Mr.
Khonds i well u:tlitled t"r th n.?iri-n.
MANY VOTERS.
WE sre authorized t nnunee JOHN M.
KIM M 1.U ol JetierjHtn Twp.. a." a can!i1:t'n lr
AU'Ufor. subtevt to thedetd-ivm ot the Kepuolj. i;uf
at thetrennan primary election.
Ple;iS'announ?eStAloX P. FRITX. ne:r Pin?
Hilt, a- a e:hndiUte tor I'ounty Autii'-r, eU'iir t
to the d- i!'iop oi the voter mt the Kepubli'ts
primary election. .Mr. Yrv h vs fr a nu'ner d
v;ir tcen a tencher. and if WvH .iiin4f er (he
oihte. KKt TH ttis VALLEY.
We :ire autli'T.C'l to :innonn-e the name of II I
UAM K Mvi'oY. of Je'eron T-wn?htp. as a
candidate tor Auditor. ubteia to the J-ciion !
the KpuMi(in vopr a? thjr en-ni:iij print.iry
elevtion.
Pletiseanmsuns-e the n-ime .f .F. M. RAK Eli. of
Somerset Town!iip, as a cundMute t--r Atitli:.
lOi'et to thf dwision ol the Kepublican voters t
their en-uiikC primary election.
.V,. If A I VER TISEitEXTS
s
: tat i: mi: nt.
Statement il iettiement with th-' Sirevt C.,m-mis-i'-ner
and Tr- a-nrer -?t I r-tuik iKin-iih. S.m
erset ciun!y Pa.
I:ie n ol.l dupdente Iht: ) 17 IT
1 ?;; .T , ;.
t
K j V,$
JU .-
A. P. KIN'i, Street Cotnm:ioner.
IK.
To amount i un. idhr tcl Hi 179 'H 1
Pv win k on ( reel -j W
Ti amount paid Treas. 79 :t
iie4''pts ou outftandtnic orbr i !
r.xn,.Tiions.'iiU!i-e'!cd lanits 17
r..oneriiiioii .
Per'-ent:ie ''
Commission n t licet i n? ls75
BaLanv? due -4 47
J. It. JEXMMiS, Treuurcr.
IR.
To opters receive.! :o
l 'n.'lt Hues ree'd in m Hurcs tJ &2
From i oner TrcH?urT .
Vll.
Bv reeeipis
Ju Izmeii! irotu S. CriUhficltl " 00
Halace - 7
sa 47
We the undersiirned Auditors of the tijpuifh
of I r-'ina, Sotuer-t e'Uiitv Pa., do hereoy eTtity
that w have examined ail the tMioks an4 papers
in the handsof the Street CommiSn aers X 1 rea
nrerand find them orre r.
I. J MILLER.
A. TltttMPsuN.
H. D. KEVINS.
April 4 Auo:u.,r.
gTATEMENT AND KETOKT
1 if tlie S..mersct cotinly Pmir H..n-e and lf-.use
of Einplovment. lrom the 1st ol April ls77 lo the
t-t ol April 1571. Liic stock ou b.in-1 April 1st
IS7S-
Head of horses 4
colts tycurttntgs)
ts.WS
younit cattle two years ol.l
"yourt .-attic one year old
- spring calve
lie, p
laml.s
hos
FAUX jIMlAKOK.il rCi'DllTS.
Tons of hay
Bushels ol winterwheat
12
. 8
12
. 42
.172
spriuig wheat 2S
oats 7)
corn in car 2)
rye I
buckwheat 42
. iea
- iM-ans I '
o p4atoes .'Ju
Heads of cablKixe 9oo
Bushel ol la ets ! "
kohl raid Hi
t lalh.ns of appb-l.ultcr 122
Hojtsheadsot kraut 2
Pounds. ! wool 4
veal i-o
niMtton '-"i
' licet .:'.-fi
tallow '
p..rk -3m-
lard ::wi
butter
call kius 7o'4
sheep kins 17
lei t hide V2I
Pu.-hels of onions 1
t..matoes -o
tiax -.e.1. 3
- timothy seed A
B.i rrels ol soap
pickles 2
ACT1CLKS 5I.ISI r.XCTtRlin l?l Hi'l sr.
Pairs ..I mens' pants in
Ihivs' isints '2::
llre?ees Women's 27
small Is
Mens shirts
Boys' shirt I "
A omen anil chil.ireLs" ,-lieunrs..... 14
Koun.laLsjuts 7
Yards ol riannel '-
Cuts of steskini yarn 79
Pairs of new st.M-kina 2.
storkinics f.tc. rr2
liiiltens .... 2
Apn-ny lante - - 27
small ...... !
Women' sactpies t
V otii'-n's i-aiM, .1
llandken-hiel
Fairs ol drawers ....
Pairs of suspend! r -Vests
small -Bed
heets
Bed eomlorta -Bed
tick -
holsters .
Pair of pillow slip., -Women's
shirts .
Children's shirs -Sun-bonnet
Towels -
24
I J
I
4
Tablecloths ....
Shn.-id 7
sheets lor the same 7
Averatfe Mitt.r .4 Inmates during year 72
N iituiM-r uu . lai.trcB b.und oul iiuriiiX year 4.
loci .mi yei,r
V iir,HA im! tramp prwvided with Utdina rtcT
Ale.,, Ut ' arrant aud (rum s II-V2
Average ot-di.-r uieis that rec'.l sapporl
DR.
To i-wsli rtc'.l fp.m Jas.b II. dim m a'-iS 9n
" " h..ics Sold 12
r-ir-
CB.
By cash paid dnriaif the year t "J.ur, I Fve Lin if
e.xpecscs, toil 4T217 1 1...
InT. U. BERKLY.
Steward.
Nora The enn.liturc of the County Poor
House as shown bv tae statemenl of .loiah llranr .
f..r th. year H74 were 4 973 whereas, woo tu la
cash ws pabl hyilirterent isrs.rfi lo J.tah Bran',
dwuviv the year, which ib.ubt oe a.t.le.1 m tb
alx.vv auiouDt. alsi, -jo'ii 14 unpal.1 orl.r lo Ihs
year above mentblie,.'. which last amount t42J 14 -,
"sIiouIl be dedacteil Inim lh evpeiMlBaisilir the
year 177, making the expenditures lor the year
lH76ta.'J9.27. a oil lorthe year la'ft 9 26. " "l
the amonnt eviendeil in 17 was ase-l In Himnir a,
new roof on the house, aud 444 ou lo purctiasenew,
Reeoisl l-.rihe hone.
April 24
D
ISSOLl'TIOX NOTICE
.1... I. LmI., Ih- lift. ,,nrhiii
h.Tel.re exulting betnee-4 Jeo J Lash an.1
Simon Lavman. aruler the arm nameoi Eah At
Layman, wasdissotv. AWlll. 1S74. by wiatnal
eotisenu All accounts have len placed in the
hands of Mr. Lavman r eollm inn. Aenaint
le!t mviettld after the 1st day ol July. 1TS. wii.
1 placed iu the hani ol an officer lor collection.
The buslnes will be carried ca at the. otd stand by
j. j, Eash. Thankta fonner patrons Kir their
IMtrooaire In the past we solicit a cuiinaanra ul
the sail in the future.
S1MOX LAY". VI VN".
JACOB J. EA-shV.
i
n