0 The Somerset Herali '' . ...August , 1ST git EfiDAY TABLES. OHIO It. R rtTTCBVKOHDITlSUW. .... ,u trains oa Is rid M"' 'm sad nt at depot, eurnorOraut WEST. XA'.L. MAIL. Leave : jiew Vrfc lhlad'liiila ihiho"! W liik'l'XI I'ubiIhtIiuhI livlnlnimu iio Ple tntonloan Ml. l"t nl raOl Hr.!'l. l-ittatniri; U p. fin-"" VAT " 11 JW a. in. 7:1 ,..rt p. m. a. X p :W " 4.a r 7:17 " : H""? II: - i. r vel" lln II. 1.1 u i: P I 41 ' p-4-1 i c i i " si, p. HI i'J " . .iu.il Pltlsbonth time. ri . L.I. leaves PlttsMirith at P. ""'"SiliP. k, MlncrU -Jim!'1!: , th Exnrees leaves '.Its: A M arrivlna t Mineral A. St., PHI" il.Si" "TVcrl sod pleasant 10 TwJTidnitonCity. Ibt East sib' - tet .t ,:. A. oaliy, ar- dally, ar- r-rruV.M.;" Philadelphia; li4 til"1 . U.lln..!. W4k. 1 ail train- daily. ' .raiUS aud trains aud Fayutt. Expre S11UI..V, cir.H iimn and Stnlth T,-kfi omJT ,..,., nier Orant and W aur Jltf. ''"""""'iTH Omerml Ticket Afmt E. L li V ' OMAN, Sni.. Ooonll ille. - a- bb"b. R. PAM MlBAl.rolBT. anrrk iwiia hiloai. MD " " I jll tK. (Hau mum uauj, u. ,l. !- " :- ft SU i. B. lp.B. aU W BerU WU' Ldc1 W ert- viwiit to lifKolw Time TWc, to take ef. 'rmtaT-ncr -ery S.tuM.y at . . .k Miwl1'" t" Muuiin txiirew ' . ihc B. A O. K. K . U1 M.ay l : Ji uhMiue train wcni, Kliicb ar- ,.C11HUI':'""- t. .t II M H.SANNKK. Su;oniiU;iideiit. l oo m u.u (I. n llii p. B. 4 41 P, m. m A. M Iij Piorarrr l.an... Ijj l-Metur W"t. ... Uft - fltlTWt Up l'fA li-.mt Wet trriBiit ak toi n ixmmittek, ' AJuson S. A. Pt-n. A.ircbrtiy JoLn Wricbt, i;j Hntt-Ji. IWrim lii. Samuel ImhoU". llKbeRTalk-r Alex. Coleman. C.mfinauili Elwivxl Swank. ( '.TiSaeBM M. A. Koss. Jr. Lick Jaai'j S. Livengood. Omcviiie A. J. Stoner. jc!Tcre"D A. Brueh. Jrancr Worth J. Pit-king. JiDnerv;;k Atira. Kautz. iArinirt J"Un 11. Geiper. LtrTarieyfiot John P. llumlurt MiTeiwiale Samuel P. FiuiU Mi,'iJieoreek-J. R McMilleu. Mtord Ephriam I. Miller. Vw t'n;reTil!e Wallace McMilU-n. K irliamjiwo P. PonrbuugU. Net- li!timre John George. 1'iis; I'aniel Brubaker. Vmiliijing Jame Iiaucb. v!!T jrc. Lowry. !-uJe J.-nithan Voder, vaene: Bor. D. J. Horner. 9Bfraet Twp A. F. Ditkey N4ntr.-et North Perry Uiulierger. Kicrc-eek Michael Snyder, sc-iiniiiuio Henry Mirtz, Sr. NT-sown Wil!iamBrubker. .imii P. N. Davit. Upper Turkey tout Pelcr Zutall. i!-:ns J B. Jen nines. t!!ers!mrj John Hileray. OFFU'ES TO I!K VOTED FOU. 'of person lor Poor House Director, "ae :ers.o for Jury Commissioner. T . persons lor Delegates to Con von - T R.-puMican Primary Election m-ill it ic m aturday, September 13. IST'J. 1st Cunvention calleJ tor by the an kinl nwlutiua, passed At the annual tek-snDeeling. in February, will con t i the Court House, at Somerset, Pa.. JatfcUy. September 16. lST'J. al 10 ik: It-lnd, That at the next ensuing He KLMa fhniary Election, the voters ! precincts be requested to select '4!ttu each, who sbull act as return MJisiiJeltvti'.Ds, who shall also at i suae time aiaembie in convention for pert trf perlectine rule and regula- w the tuture nomination ot Hepub- Eui.JiU-S. it uiuming resolutions, adopted at aeaeeUEg held on May 4. 1?70, are a Kiroe and are published for Uie in ?!Cae of those holding the elections, 1 'X That the polls be opened only at w-al placw of holding elections tiled . Taat the Republican votera of tach Li:i elect their member of the 7 tcoiiai'.See and the two additional hold the primary election. That a hen they were not elected at rwoa election, the ctimmitleeman "i Soroujh and township, shall se- "j to other jierstms to aseist in 'r-iie primary election in their re-"-st lUuict. aud the commilteeiuan - w m jutirt and make the return ot tt Titai theconimitteemin be required t a list of the Republican voter of Mwgk or Uiwnship in wbica lie wd htve the same pTeaeni at the lai designate therein every per- "J..; u Vote : anil it an v rrntis 6aeil therein l judged entitled to a ; l nam ah!l l ..t.l.t ia Ii a suted. and thatUteaaid list "Jaotd bclore the return judee 'jaiernket. i1 all Republican be required a tivir proper district. J That , per be allow ed to vote a to Uve voted who the He- m party M wljo M pypju tu- "-leiiteoftheUct. t '1 j"dge must place the re w t "f the Chairman on or t liiay evening. Sept. 14. Ch. Co. Com. kt t I" " Xail. Iron, , GlA , c-' lf''r purchasing elae Bfri Jt IWreett. Sitnerset. P. a'ff'wcni'ito tcv your car yard just received, consisting tJ?. VmS Hemp.lUc. Stair and f&T" htrgepro ft.' v , African people are to day - the ,iris of DvjepU or di- - The rMinlt rt il,. A m. iif f intellisent s,XT mort alarming; mi and makine J a Uirdt-n inatead of a plcaaan t wj-n-ment and. oaetulneaa as u 1 Ler no rood rea0B Kfill'Cn. take the advice of tnr trienda, and trv one ,"tvrt,4tfw Flower. Yimr '0,7s crn4in- Million of U . vrf.Be have been given 111 vue. with atu4ciory f , l. j cu can ,t"fl try. " alir'.1 mops - mt a Three he aa.A tuuus JlkhTlAU. rpi ,. . ... There will be a Republican meelin- in the Court House on Tuesday Evexixg, Au'rnt 2G . " All who are opposed to the Country being nileti by those SO lately in rebellion against the Government, are earnestly in vited to be present. Friends of honest currency, safe and economical administration nf National as well as State affairs,! turn out. Hon. Galusha A.j O TOW and Other aide sneakers! il i , , , , it: rri'M'iii anu auuross nir meeting. JOSIAH KELLER, Ed U. Scull, Ch. Co. Com. Secretary. Drugs at Boyds. ts is being cut. Early pears are ripe. The corn is on its ear. Store away winter coal. Excursions arc in order. Hard weather on infants. Moonlight nights are here. Teaches are in the market New potatoes are abundant, lluaincss still continues dull. Get ready for camp-meetings. Housewives are canning Iruit. Nice line of Soaps, at C. N. Royd'g. For Drugs and Medicines go to Iloyd's. Drucs Iresh and warranted nnrp al ( X. liovd s. Tight panta!oons are coming in style again. Powder. Shot and Gun-wad Jin u at C. X. Bovd's. The sonjrof threshing machines is heard in the land. Perfume) v and Toilet articles at C. X. Boyd 'a. Itms of I.k-iI news are few anil f.tr le tween. Cigars, the finest in town, at C. X. Boyd's. Seho ! teachers' salaries are lieinn cut down generally. G"U)C. X. Bovds for L--r.il Blanks and Sla'.ionerv. The postage stamp knows its place alter it has lieen licked once. Accord-.ng to the almanac for IShO there ill be seven eclipses next year. If you would live lontr and lie ha;ipv. buy jour Drugs at C. X. Boyd's. Davis Bros, are the cheapest Pennsylvania. Sign Painters in Western The best plat e to buy White Lead, Oil, arnibu, rauis mc., ai nyers x r.aruc.l, Niiiierset, Pa. Some one s.vs that warts can be re moved bv daily lightly toiiehins: them ith muriatic acid. Alnavs on baud the Oliver Chilled plows tod repairs ut Byers v Barnett, SomerbCt, l a. Tr Morrison & Ero.'s Couch Syrup and Liniment, and get something good, once. 1'rice nioicra'e. Dr. Sadler, Oculist and Aurist, Xo. 056 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Eye, Ear, Throat and CaUrrh specialties. A Cahd. Somerset, May 0, 1ST9. Win. Hetlley has removed to Mcyersdulc, where he will be pleased to acaunmodate all w ho are in wantol a first class suit ; btirzlurs not incluueJ. CtN Ki.t'ENt'E Items. The farmers of this vicinity have garnered an abundant harvest, except the hay crop,' which was short. The merchants all seem to be driving a briMk trade. The prospect for corn and potatovs was never better. Prof. 1. J. Miller open9 a normal school here to-day. The hotels and lioarding houses are do. ing a flourishing business. Our c-nterprisinu liveryman, Stanton, is doing the business ot our town. A party ot Pittburghers have pitched their tents above town, on the Yough. They are a sociable and j oliy set of fish ers. Confluence boast of the best croquet playeis in the county, although one ot her players was whitewashed by three "little txiy's" ol Ursina, i Lyons. Kuhlman and Yuty). We would remind our Ursina fricuiis of the la:e of one Thomas Pepper. Das. Jenneu X IIoaiis Items The late heavy rains bave done considerable damage to the highways. A number of the patrons of the cheese factory located at this place holler ouch' at the price paid per hundred for inilk. The crop of blackberries ia and around this country is said to be unusually large; in consequence our market is overstocked and prices low. Kev. iiundane, of the U. B. church, preached an able and interoting sermon at this place on last Friday evening. Please come again ! A pa"? of snake hunters visited Ihit tlesnakeden" on Laurel Hill mountain one day last week, but with whit success we have not learned. F. II. Williams, who ojienod a photo graph gallery on West Main street some three months ago, took his departure last week, intending to locate somewhere else. Dan. Sijw ha engaged in the butcher ing btisines at this place again this sum mer. He siiip-s-s to supply the commu nity with the finest st-ck this mirtet can afford. At a metting f the Hoffman congrega tion. ome time ago, they concluded to connect themselves with the 'Horner and Stoystown congregation ol the Lutheran church. Certain portion of Jenner tjwnship were visited by very heavy rains on Wed nesday last ; along Laurel Hill mounuin some ol the oldest inhabitant say they have not had a heavy rain for many years. Charley Ferner opened a normal school here on the 23lh ol July, and the pro pect weu fair for a roxl school. Persons intending to prepare tor leaching will find the same advantage here that may be ob tained at any ot the other scho !. Jaaie M. Cover baring purchased the "corner property" of Mrs. Kepler, form erly used as a hotel, has commenced tear ing awav the old structures, pretrtury to the erection of a fine new buildimr. They w ere among the oldest building in this place, and. perhaps, "o'er them hang many ttle" of pleasure and sorrow. During the heavy rains of last Wedne day afternoon, the lightning etnick the barn ot John G. SuuUizc, ieiJiag three mile northwest of beie, and the barn, in cluding hi entire summer crops, one horse, and a number of farming imple ments, were consumed by fire. Some few of hi neighbor noticed the Riioke and hurried . the scene to render such aid as they might be able to give, but very little property could be saved. We have been informed that Mr. Shultize had flOO in surance on the barn. TKri.i Grit-ve. claiming to hail from Zanesviiie. O , paused through our pce j otue time ago w ith, hi trained ueri coau. Mr. Grieve is to much paralyzed as to require the attention o: one of hi chil dren to care fcr him. The entire party. of Mr. Grieve, wile, several email chiidren. and five or six g'fiOA. travel , bv wsgoo and expect to make their way; back home by distributing temperance po j etrv. selling jewelry, and the charity of the" people. A report followed him along j the line of Li travels, that Li candwti doe not alwav accord with the "theme ' handle to attract ILe attention ana; ltarity til the people. j The weather for the past ten daya lias been auyihinc but propitious tor Sunday schwi pic-nid Ucv. ticorge ...'johnson. of PhiUdel iii. ui the itcionuedchurcii next Sund.tv, at hall-past ten o clock. 1 , umns we are compelled to lay several in- lertFiiD" communicaiions over lor next week. Senu all interesting local items that hap pen in your ncighborliond to the Herald. We will cheerfully publish tlicni in our columns. The Coniiiiissi.Micrs arc littvinc the old well in lrtmt of the Court Iloum; cleaneil. They propose placing a new pump in it at an carJy u:ty. Several cvcninia ol last week the streets ! of our town were monopolized hy a vni; :., o.,m i, i.r ui... ,.u tv a iii;n,i i tor bis blasphemy il nothing more. Over in tentre couuty, the other day, a tramp fell off a cherry tree and broke one lee and one wrist. Everybody should plant cherry trees near the public high way. A party of fifteen persans from Pitts burgh arrived at the Somerset House, on the Mountain Express, Saturday evening, intending to spend some weeks "at that de liditiul hotel. The celebrated John McKcc, Pitts burgh's Poet Laureate, has been spending the past several days in our town. During his stay here, Mr. McKce has written sev eral letters for publication in the Herald. One of his inimitable productions will be found in another column. A large four hore wagon surmounted with a set of old fashioned hay ladders, and filled to overflowing with youne la dies, drove through town Friday morning. The party were on their way" to Break neck rocks, where they pic-niccd during ; the day. TLey haikd from Berlin. The weather litis improved somewhat on the heated term, the recen t rains and nhowers having rendered both days and nights more pleasant. On Friday alter noon a lare quantity ol water tell in the course ot an hour, and this was followed on Suu. ay afternoon by a moderate but steady raiu. Mr. Geore B. Baer, an attachce of the IIekald cilice was disabled from work for some time by a painful accident met with Saturday afternoon, lie was feeiing the Gordon jobber, when his right Land was by some means caught between the jwg of the press and squeezed in a manner he was not accustomed to. A Blair county mn, whose horse died near Hollidaysburg, a lew days ago, in order to avoid the trouble and expsnse of burial concluded to cremate the boJy. For this purpose he procuied a gallon ot coal oil, poured il over the body, applied the match, and in just one hour, according to the Tvibunt correspondent, there was nothing left of the annimal but his lour hoofs. After the heavy la'.l of rain yesterday afternoon the streams below town rose to such a height as to over the different roJs with several feet of water. The bridge across the Turkey-foot mad and the one at the extreme end of Itiilroad street were entirely swept away. A great num !er of fences were demolished and carried away. t. onsuieraMe damage to the aoja ctnt grain fields was done. We are informed that the premium list for the next County Fair has been prepared and will be published at no late day. The list far surpasses that of former years both as to quality and variety of premiums ot, lercd. A numlier ot new features have been added for the improvement and amusement of tbit-e in attendance, and from the t-iloru already being made we leel safe in predicting that the Sixth An nual Exhibition will far out-merit any of its predecessors. Star-gazers have the opportunity at present of seeing all the planets, an unus ual occurrence. Mercury is visible as a bright star in the west just afterunsct,and is peculiarly luminous just now. enus can also be seen early in the evening. Mara u umratng - utitr, nd u cro-trmcr brighter ; Jupiter can be seen shining very brightly in the eai-t at midnight, and Sat urn's rellow glow is visible at the same time. Neptune can now be seen just above the eastern horizon . The Xormal School at Indiana. Pa., has recently issued it Fourth Annual Cata logue, shoing the past year to have been a very prosperous one lor that young but vigorous Institution. In buildings and apparatus, in location and grounds, it excels any similar Institu tion in the country. ith such instruct ors as Dr. French, Prof. Young, and Miss Leonard, it cannot fail in giving entire satisfaction to all of its patrons. See advertisement in this paper. A singular and serious accident hap pened to Jonathan Kimmcl, son ot John M. Kim me!, at Lavansville, on last Wed nesday. Young Mr. Kimuiel was on hotic-Kitk driving cattle, when a cow broke from the herd ; riding rapidly after her she suddenly wheeled, struck the horse and prostrate! him, the rider being thrown and the animal falling heavily upon him. It was some time bclore the horse could be raised, and the unfortunate man car ried home and medical aid summoned. The ground was very stony where the ac cident occurred, which was almost in trout ot Alex. Countryman's store. At last Ac counts Mr. Kaiimel was still living, but in a precarious condition. He was so badly bruised that he cannot bear tue least cov cring over his person. Letter from Hox. Jon.v McKee, Poet Lai keate, ot Pittsburgh, Pa. Somercet, August 2nd, 3ST9. To the People ok Somehcet. After a fortnites tossing over Hills and Mount ains through rivers aud bavs I arrived at Somercet this must been the mans name that first settled this Tlacc, I think the Original setlers were Germans liie City is built upon a Hill. I like to see a City built high up there are four enterance into it, it is bounded bv the Xegar Mount ain Loral rig and the Allegheny. The principal business is the Law there are only two Hotels the princijial is the Soni ercet House. This is run by A. Lady. The House is a great Barn of a thing and just looks like a Horse Stable with a great big Country Jack of a II user he would do behind a TenpinaJy or an Auction ear tor a Cow Market this is where the City pleas ure seekers throng the Gentry from Pittsburgh are heare some of the Gam bling cod fish Aristocracy. What do yon think Citizens of Somercet tines monster Hotel keeper had not the magnanimity to invite me to stop with them what will'the Hotel keepers of Pittsburgh think when they read that thier Poet Laureate has been treated so mean . I never was in a place in the Country that I was not offered the freedom of the Hotels. Somercet I see has been almoet burned down and it 11 lie burned agane if you dont get a Fire Engine yes you aught to bring Gown some ot the springs from the Mountains so that you could watte r the City in case of firefire and waiter are good servent but bad enemvs. 1 visited the Poor lloose and we are ail poor thics days it is the worst Institution I ever a a at there i a great lubber of Duchman there as big a a 1 loghead. I think he aught to be away j and there is a great big woman the build-1 ngs are mtsorabie and the roper are do ing notliing but chAAing one anotner through the yarde.. I say that the keeper does not understand his business or he would conduct thing better be never ask ed me to eate a bite ailLough it was Diner- ume i never was trtated this way arrounJ Pittsburgh from heare I visited the great Cheas "factory. This is a fine clean thing tvery thing new Just built to see the big Tale of Milk Hotting ar round the gre-t trough there is nothing like spring waiter to keep things from spoiling there is nothing like a Country l.fe give me a Log I a'o:n where I can look out on the Forest. I like to heare the jingling ot cow bell and the snow white B ingthe green erbage. t traTrkn the tVnirai road That dreary mttlsrlitaf ball r lafkleM Utc yu auy drplorc That' oot the way tc JiimeraM. A lorn Yotts-hcgfccny'f vt4iar start Toafi tue way to SoCTit- lihki Pile aJ kith lt cutset It! anthem vraad a&eti hy titm It ere IdOUci lttinx Ui tu roar Are wat.-hlas t he rvml tu Somerrrt. J. JlcKEK Peet, PROPOSED RULES AKD REGULATIONS Governing Future Primary Elections of the Jlejmblican Parly of Somerset County. OV-FICERA. Unit 1. The principal officers of the Re publican party of Somerset county shall bo a chairman, and a chairman ro. Urn. of the county committi e, and a sunty com mittee, consisting ot one mi-mlier trom each election precinct in the couuty, ami an executive committee of three. Itult C. The suiM-rnuim-ntry ollicers shall be a president and vice president ol conventions of delegates, a delegate Irom each election precinct, a committee on con tested elections, consisting of seven dele gates, and six clerks of convention Jlule 3. The election ofllcers shall be one judge, two insiiectors, and two clerks for each election precinct. llule 4. There shall be supervisors ol elections, not exceeding in number six for each election precinct. HOW OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. Jlule 5. The Republican voters shall meet in their election districts, at the us ual platfcs of holding general elections, un less otherwise ordered by the chairman of the county committee ; the committeemen shall open the polls of election at eight () o'clock a. m., (unless some other hour is specifically fixed by the chairman of the county committee) and the votes then as sembled or that may assemble within an hour, shall choose two of their number to act as inspectors and two to act as clerks ot election; and they, with the committeeman as judge, shall constitute the election board tor the primary or nominating election to be held that day, and they ehull immedi ately organize said board, and alter select ing the supervisors of elections,as provided for in lule 10, shall give notice to the vo ters present and shall then proceed to hold the election as required by these rules and regulations. A utc G. I he voters in the election pre cincts, in addition to voting for candidates lor nomination, shall also vote for and elect a delegate for each of their lespcctive districts. Jlu'e t. The delegates in convention shall elwt a president and vice president, a committee on contested elections o con s:st ot seven delegates, sn clerks ot con vention, and an executive committee of three. The committee on contested elec tions shall be chosen trom the delegates. The president, victi president, clerks and executive committee need not be chesjn from the delegates. Rule 8. Alter the final adjournment of the convention of delegates, the president shall be the chairman and the vice presi dent the chairman pro tern, of the county committee tor the ensuing year. Halt U. After the final adjournment of the convention of delegates, the delegates shall be the committeemen ot their respec tive districts for the ensuing year. lUte 10. Each candidate for nomination at the primary election shall have the privilege of designating in writing one vo ter in each election precinct to act as a su pervisor of election i a his precinct. No tice of such designation shall be given to the committeeman in such district. When the number of names so designated by the various candidates shall exceed six in any one election precinct, it then shall become the duty ot the election btard to select by "drawing lots" six ut ot the persons so projosed by the candidates, w ho shall be the supervisors of election tor said dis trict. DUTY OF riUXCIPAL OFFICERS. Rule 11. The duty of the chairman shall be to preside at meetings of conventions of the county committee and preside at meet ings or conventions of delegates as tempo rary president, and, with the approval of the executive committee, shall appoint members of the Republican party as com. milteemen to fill vacancies remove com mitteemen for inefficiency or disloyalty to the Republican party secure the printing and distribution of tickets and election blanks, make assessments on candidates for nomination, defray expenses for an nouncing candidates for office, pay expen ses of delegate conventions, designate lime and places of holding primary elections, make arrangements for general election campaigns and assess nominated candidates for all necessary legitimate expenses. The chairman shall also have the power to convene the committeemen 1a convention ' at any time to transact such business not inconsistent with these rules and regula tions. llule 12. The duty of the chairman pro tempore shall be to take the place of the chairman in his absence from any cause and to act a temporary vice president ot meetings or conventions of delegates. Rule 13. The duty of the committeemen shall be to attend at the time and place of voting, act as judges ot elections in their respective districts, see that the election is properly conducted and the election re turns are properly disposed of as required by rule 20, and procure the list ot candi dates furnished by the chairman of the cjunty committee, and to be subject to his instructions in all thinp not inconsistent with these rules and regulations. JSle 14. The duty of the inspectors and clerks ot the election, shall be to as sist the judges of election in conducting the election in their respective districts, and shall have a vote with the election board on all questions brought bclore them. In case ot a vacancy or in tue absence of the committeeman, at the hour ot b o'clock, a. m., on the day ol the primary election, the inspector present who had the highest vote at the previous primary elec tion, shall act as committeeman. In case of the absence ot the inspectors, the clerk present having the highesr vote at the pre vious primary election, snail act as com mitteeman. In the absence of ail the officers ot the previous primary election, at the time fix ed for opening the pulls, the voters present shall elect a judge of election, who shall then proceed as directed by rule 13. 1ITT OF Sl'PEEXVMERAUT OFFICERS. lluk 15. The duty of the president of convention sha.l be to preside at all meet ings of delegates, after a permanent or ganization has been effected by the chair man, chairman pro tern, and the delegates, and it shall be his duty to act as chairman of the county committee, after the adjourn ment of the delegate convention, Icr the ensuing year. Ji'iie 1 5. I ne unty ot me vice president shall be to assist the president and in his absence to act as president, and it shall be his duty to act as chairman pro Urn. ot the county committee for the ensuing year. 17. Ihe ontv ot the delegates shall be to receive a copy of the election returns from tne election boards ot the election by which they were elected, and shall meet In convention at Somerset on the first Tuesday after the election, and there make return to the chairman ot the county committee, and submit to the ac tion ot the convention, and each delegate after final adjournment of said delegate convention, shall act as the committeeman of Lis district for the ensuing year. In the absence, or inability ot the delegate so elected, the board of election shall appoint an alternate to act tor the delegate in his absence. Jlule IS. The duty of the committee on contested elections shall be to bear and in vestigate all charges of fraud, or irregu larities that may be preferred by any Re publican voter of the county, and deter mine the validity or the charges : and it shall be the dnty of said committee to re ject the returns of any district where fraud or irregularity is preven to the extent of the trauu or irregularities commuted. And it shall te prima faein evidence of IrAad or irregularity, it .more votes are cast at any election precinct than were cast at the last ' preceding general November election tor the Republican ticket. EvU 13. The duty of the clerk of con vention shall be to assist the president and vice president, and shall be subject to their orders. LuU 20. It shall be the duty nt i je elec tion board to organize as directed in rule 5, and shall keep the poll open nntil 7 o'clock r. M. They shall hold and con duct the election with Cairnet and hon esty, permitting all Republicans to Tote who voted the itepubiicaa ticket at the hist preceding general election and claim to 'je Kepuw icans, and ltepublicas who were prevented from voting by reason of absence from home or sickness, or who have arrived al the age ot twenty-one years since the last election, or minors who are known to be Republicans and will be of age before the next general election. j Depriving no one whom they know to be . a Republican of the privilege ot voting. I but allowing none whom they know or 1 have reason to tieiieve is a Democrat to i vote. Each ticket before being placed in j the ballot box shall be numbered to corrcs ! pond with the list ot names ot voters. I vpoll book) which shall be recorded as each vote is cast with the nine of each voter and tho number of Jie vote prefixed. They shall allow the supervisors of elec- j uon ait me privilege giauicu iui-n uj rule .31. At 7 o'clock i. m. , they shall close the polls and proceed to cjunt the votes cast for the several candidates, and make out a correct return of all the votes cast for tbem. Tne clerks of the election shall make out two list of the names of person vot ing, (called poll book), three return sheets and two tally papers. One tally paper. one return sheet, and e poll book shall Ik- delivere 1 to the delegate then elected, who shall be the returning otllcer of that election, and shull lie liMtiiilled with a cer tifieate ot his election s his credentials ol ollice, one tally paper, mm return sheet, ami one poll laiok. and the tickets, utiall be placed iu the ballot box, sealtd up with the signatures ot the eluttion officers over the sci 1, and shall itc lea with one of the inspectors who shall preserve them in their sealed condition until the next pri mary election, unless demanded by the delegate convention, ol the chairman of the county committee. One return sheet sealed in an envelope addressed to the "chairtian of the Repub lican county committee, at "Somerset, Pa..' shall be mailed y one of the in spectors or clerks as soon as possible after the voles are counted. The election officers (hall also post in conspicuous place at tho election house, a list ot all the votes received by eacn candi date for the inspection of the voters, and in the absence or inability ol the delegate elect, shall appoint an alternate to act in his absence. Jlule 21. It shall be tie privilege ot the supervisors or elections, to be inside the room with the election board during the whole lime the election is in progress, to inspect the ballot box bclore any tickets are placed in the same, to see all the tickets as they are read oil by the olnccrs of the election, see the tally palters, re turn sheets and poll books made and shall be accorded all other privileges in con neclion w ith such elettbn to enable them to know whether the election was conduct ed honestly and fairly ; provided, how ever, that they shall not have a vote on questions arising in the election board. Jiule 22. It shall be the duty or the ofli cers and members of the delegate conven tion to meet in Somerset on the first Tues day af'cr the election at such hour as may l designat ed by the ct a' .-man of the county committee, and organize by the chairman of the county committee calling the meet ing to order, assisted by the chairman pro. tern., elect a permanent president, a vice president, a committee of seven dele gates on contested elections, six clerks of convention, and an executive committee of three, The ofllcers, committee and clerks thus elected shall then assume their duties of ollice, the old officers retiring. and the convention, thus permanently or ganized, shall proceed to open the returns trom the various election precincts and they shall be read to the convention and if no charges are preferred ot fraud or ir regularity, the return shall be taken down by the clerks in tabular form. If, howev er, charges are preferred ot fraud or irreg ularity, then the return witn accompany ing papers shall be referred to the com mittee on contested clectieos who shall investigate such charges, and where there is sufficient evidence ot Irsud or irregular ity of any kind, it shall be the duty of said committee to reject the returns of such district to the extent of the frauds or irrcgulariies committed, and make their report to the convention. The returns as corrected shall then be received and en tered by the clerks. It shall be the duty of the convention to reject all returns lrom any district if not accompanied by a list of the names of the persons voting, (poll book) and also all re turns from any district where the super visors were refused admittance to the election room as provided ia rule 21. When all the returns have been corrected, admitted and tabulated, the convention shall nominate candidates for the various ofllces by t.'ci r vote. Each delegate shall be entitled to the number of votes in proportion to the number of Republican vctes cast in his precinct at the last pre ceding general election in November, tor the Republican candidate tor the first and highest othce on the return sheet ihe ratio to be on the basis of one delegate vote tor every fifty or less Republican votes cast at the last preceding general election, two voles for more than fifty votes three votes lor more than one hun dred votes and not exceeding more than nrt 0 il arty ial , s me- m to the full extent of such vote in each pre cinct. The vote shall then be taken for all the candidates for each office separately as may be designated by the president of the convention. The roll of election precincts shall be called and the delegates shall re spond by voting for LLe candidate having the highest number ot votes in his pre cinct, as per approved return, for said of fice, and at the same time calling out the nnmlier of delegate votes his precinct i en titled to. At the conclusion ot the first ballot of all the precincts, if a nomination is not made, by one candidate having a majority over all others) the candidate having the lowest number of votes shall be dropped from the Mil of candidates, and Another ballot shall be had and con tinued by the same system nntil a candi date or candidates shall be nominated. Whenever a candidate for any office is dropped trom the roll then the delegates from such precincts where the dropped candidate had the highest vote, shall vote for the candidate having the next highest vote tor said office in his precinct, and whenever all the candidates voted for in any precinct, for any office, have been so dropped from the roll, then the delegate for said precinct may exercise his own discretion in casting his vote tor any oth er candidate vet remaining on the roll. All candidates shall be nominated by the same process, and the ticket then declared nominated by a majority of the delegates then asemUled shall be final, and the chair man ot the county committee shall have no authority to change any ticket so de clared, except as provided for by rule 21, or in case of the death, inability, or ineli gibility of the candidate, and the ticket so nominated shall be announced and pub lished as the Republican ticket ot Somerset county. GENERAL UULE. Bzle gX Eica CinJl Jjito fur Domination shall furnish to I be chairman of the county eoBmiUee 0"t les thin ten dayr be tore the day of the prima ry electiuu. hii nauia, the emee fjr which he if a can Ji Jate, the townfhlp or borough In which be rezMea, with his poet office address, aad to pay a ft of ten dollar! to defray expeuet of announcing hi name In a nwtpaper, printing tlcketi aad election Llanki, and other neceuary expen fe f-T holding and contacting the primary elea- tiun. The chairman ot the coast committee hail cause to be printed separata lisuofail the can didate! of each office, with office designated at the head of each Urt, and fareiah the committee man of each district with at lea two eoplea there of for each voter who voted the Republican ticket at the prece ling November election. These lieu may tie used by the voten f tick at J by striking oat or erailag any name they do sot with nomina te!, provided that thi rale shall only apply to the candidate! for nomination fur county, dirtrict. and State officer. Sale 14. The chairman of the county committee, ith the approval of the executive tttt. hall hare the right to anea all eaadldate aom inated inch reuonabla ram a be may think aee eary to defray the usual ezpenjei of printing tick and paying the eampalga anl eleeUoa ex penses : and in ease of the refuaml of asy nomine to pay the same, be abaU be dropped, aad the per son having the next bigbeet vote ii the coo ren tion ehall be substituted on the ticket. k slt a. Xoperxn, a eaadldate for nominatiua. f hall be either an officer or clerk of etactfcm, aa of ficer or clerk of eonv.-ntlnu, or a delegate of eua rentroa, or a nuervlmar of election. TIE YOl E. 8 air -H. In all caecs of a tie vote, la either the election of officer or in the aonmmattoa of candi date. It (bail be the duty of the eoatretaat to de cide the question by drawing W4, or ta their ab sence or refusal te do so, then it shall be the duty of tlie juire o election. In e of a tie vote ef election officers, to draw lot for them, aad ia ease of a tie vete ef conrcatioB etftarr or candidates (or aominatioa. it shall be the duty of the "president t the convention to draw lot tor them ar author ise tome other person or persons to do so. Heat relaxes the system and opens the wa v lor diseases to attack the depressed and weary body. People of iudgment and experience at such timet make n te of Kidney-Wort, as this great remedy keeps tip the tone of the whole body by enabling uie uver, lieweii ana sviuneys to perform tneir luncuons penecuy. A farmer residing a short distance from Chambersburg, while on his way borne I from that place, where he bad disposed ot a iu ui sumuw cvcumg mum urk, was stopped by a man. who, presenting a pistol, demanded of him his money, which was immediately handed over. Amount, 111. AMisif, Joumsoh Co., Iowa, ) July 28th. 1879. f Editor Herald, Dear Sir : You will perhaps be surprised on receipt of this letter. 1 nave bad tbe pleasure ot being a reader from childhood op to tbe present ot that ever increasing fountain of news, the HERALD. Thinking that a tew lines from the old Hawkeye State, which is now past forty years old it being organized as a Territory in 1838 will probably not come amiss. Her record is one to be proud of. and is scarcely t quale J by any other of the sisterhood of Slau-s. Some ol hrr land te till occupied by Iowa Indians, who have become civilized and are at present Indus trious and energetic fanners. The first Governor of Iowa. Ansel Brigirs, u yet alive, look hale ami hearty aud vrll prest ricd. Hit resides at t'ooiH ll Blutls, haviug crossed the Stale as he ba also spanned He history, while still beyoud nis domicile tue iruu-uorse puns bis way westward. Our busy farmer are done with their extensive harvest, and the voice ot the reaper is no more heard in our broad acres: and farmers have ceased thrusting their sickles into the bearded grain. Wheat, oats ana rye are already stacked, liarley Is be ing threshed out of the shock ; it yields forty bushels to the acre, and is sold at 73 cents per bushel. Farmers seem to be well satisfied with all their crops except spring wiieat, wuicn was partly taken and harvested by the chinch bug, it having been their favorite bash. There has been a large acreage ot fall wheat harvested. The productions of oats and rve are rood. Prospect for corn has never been better. and we will have an abundant corn crop it nothing happens it. Hay is being made in aounoance ana is an extra crop. The Eastern farmer labors hard in culti vuting his crops among rocks and roots, while tbe W estcrn farmer pleasantly rides on his sulky plow, tilling the fertile soil and securing his crops. Young men who expect to engage in agricultural business would make a favorable move for them selves to come West where there are still hundreds of acres of unimproyed land that can be purchased at reasonable figures and time. The climate is pleasant and health ful ; the soil very productive. This is not a god season for truit, and yet we have plenty to supply the home demand. The independent school districts are adop ted anu scnool interests are yearly increas ing. Quite a number of our good citizens are iroin somerset county. The sermons and a briet biography of our sleeping preacher, Mr. oah Troyer, wuo is so widely known tor bis preaching while in an unconscious state, will be ready in a few days for distribution. Hun dreds of persons went to bear him preach every night, and many can testify to the accuracy of the sermons reported. For more than three years he has been subject to these convulsions almost every day but not speaking every time he is sick. The spells still continue to come on every evening ; but, on an average, he does not speak oftener than twice a week. hat the result of the phenomenon may be is not known, and the cause may con tinue to be enveloped in mystery tor sev eral years. 1 bese pamphlets can be had by remit ting 20 cents to the Iowa City lie publican. i ours truly, J. II. Y. What Will Become or the Tramp? Tbe new law in regard to tramps, which goes into effect in August, has been read by nearly every tramp on the road, and they all know what the consequences will be if they are arrested in this State here after. Many of them are leaving the State as fast as possible, a great number going to Xew York Stite, where the law, so ob noxious to them, was vetoed by the gov ernor, and where they are not likely to be molested. Many of the freight trains are carrying numbers of tramps, and they can be seen lounging around nearly every sta tion where they think there are no police ofllcers. On Monday a meeting of tramps, at which there were over sixty represent tatives, was held at Xewmanstown. Berks county. The president of the meeting was a German, known as "islitz. lie had a copy of the tramp law, which he read to his comrades. They indulged in a talk, some saying that they would go to work, but tbe majority did not think they could do that. One big fellow made a speech, in which he stated that the cost would be very high on the different conn ties if the police officers would insist on arresting every tramp. I hey talked of the different jails in which they had been, and upon other subjects, and adjourned AmmV.J Hliuwl WwiilMiaiB "'l'''l n State Treasurer or adopting a platform. Littell'i Liviho Age. The numbers of The Living Age for the weeks ending July 28 and August 2 respectively, contn the following articles : I he i almua, Church Quarterly Jieeieu; Malta, and Chesterfield s Letter to his Son, tort- nightly; Food and Feeding, by Sir Henry Thompson, and Our Wheat-Fields in the Xorth-West, yinettentk Ctnlvry; Gray and his School, C'ornhill : Benjamin Franklin, Contemporary ; Patronized by Royalty, Xayfair; A Xew caC!i;rhi Kising, All the tear Kuh'JL; uiycea in the Sun, Spectator; with the continuation of Jean I.ngelow's "Sarah de Berenger;" Miss Keatb's "Doubtinf Heart ;" an'. Sarah Tttler's "The "Bride's Paaf." and the usual amount of Poetry. t or fifty-two such numbers of ixtv lour large pages each (or more than 3,J pages a year), tbe subscription prx is low ; while for $10 .50 the jblishers offer to send any one ot the jierlcan 4 monthlies or weeklies wil'i Th J.iring Age for a year, both pj;,jd. Littell & Co., publishers. Xuxe Xovgokod Fair. The great market of the eastern world has been held at this junction of 'he Volga and Olga Rivers in Russia, every summer for hun dreds of years. II re the nations ot Eu rope and Asia meet with their products fur trade. Cossack, Chinese, Turk and Persian meet the German and the Greek with every variety of merchandise that mankind employs, from sapphires to grind stones, tea, opium, tur, lood, tools and fa brics, and last but not least, medicines. J. C. Ayer & Co.' celebrated remedies from America were displayed in an elegant Ba zaar, where the Doctor himself might sometimes be seen. They are known and taken on steppes of Asia as well as the prairies of the West, and are an eUectual antidote for the diseases that prevail in the yaourts of the Xorth as well as the huts and cabins of the western continent Lin coln (UU.) Time. The best Batter Color lor dairymens' use, summer or winter, is tnat maue ry Wells, Iiich&rdson & Co., Burlington, t. and called "Perfteted." It gives the per fected Jane tint, and does not injure me butter as does tbe crude annatto and prep arations made from it. Wasted. 100 Barrels of Maple Su- gar. 1,000 Bushels of Potatoes. 1,000 Bushels of Wheat. For cash, or in exchange tor goods. Coo & Beerits. HABB1ED. WRIGHT CLOSE. By Rev. J. B. Taylor, at the M. E. parsonage, July 24, 187'J, Mr. Edward C Wnght. ot Addison, Pa., and Miss Ada Close, of Somerfield, Pa. DIED. AXKEXT. July 25, 19T9. Leroy An- keny, aged 8 months and 24 days. CABLE. Mr. Jacob Cable, of Lavans- ville, died very suddenly at the residence of his son. in Jefferson township, Jane 30th, 1879, aged C7 years, 8 months and 20 day. HAY'. Elizabeth Hay, wile of John Hay, died July 5th, 1879, aged 43 years. NEW AD VER TISEMEN TS. 4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lsuu of Daalel Snyder lata ef Somerset Twp.. deceased. Letters of administration oa the above estate having bees granted to the undersigned, notice It hereby gtvea to those mdebtad to tt to make Im mediate paymeatad those havlngclalms against it to present taem duly authenticated fur settle ment at the lata reetdauca of deed, oa Saturday, beptemcer u, is. v. JOTt ATHAW SWTDEE, JOHN J. BAKER. Aug S Administrator, A DMIMSTRATOR'S NOTICE. r?A Utate of Hermaa Heslesncyer lata ot Xorthamp ioa Twp.. Somerset Co.. Pa., deceased. Lattarsof admioistraUoa ea the abu estate having bean granted to tbe under urned, residing In aaid township, aatica It hereby gtvea 'u those indebted to tl to make immediate paymeat. aoathuee having claims er demaaos will make kaowa the Sam. without delav. AKUKEW WAOAXAX. Aug. Administrator. smsesei abas mt (corrected by Guoa A, Bntrrs. CHOICE CPCCERIES, FLCCR & FEED Apples, dried, sj Awletiutter, y al. .......... Bran. yiwAi Hatter, m A () Ruder, V 9 from;... Buoteheal. f b-l- -l . . " vmal. I . Peuan.t, f i a . . . . Uama, oMniMr. i A Mm. - country ban,. . r tnie aotWe i is to tt a V,m, (cart huiilini Oirn, (slHillml) -fl liusliel tfcire meal f Ull Kkhw, V A . r;K, f .i ... Kluur. .!.( Flaxseed V tin., tut fci . .. Hams, (ra;ar-eurei) V a ... Lri. ft ft ixiatliar, red sole, ft 0ter " kip, " Middling swl chOi luone.. Oats. V bu Potatoes, y ba tt Peaches, dried, fl Uj 7e Eye bu ueto;te Raw, A le Salt, No. A, bld.eitra l " Uroond Alum, per sack. ......41 ftu to l 7 " Ajhton, per sack Sugar, yellow A ! white loeue Tallow, m A ' Wheat, bus Wool, V A AMCM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PI Fits young men for alt the leading colleges i classical and scientific) Wert Point, Annapolis, JusineM or Teaching. Kates greaily reduced. J. H. Slil MAKEK.Pn. V. Principal. Aug. 6 s TRAY NOTICE. Came stinTlnz on my farm In Hmtliersralley Twp., a cow of yellowish color, about 10 years old, left born sawed oft about one inch: Is a small cow. The owner is asked to eome forward, prove prop erty and pay charges or she will be (old according to law. Aug. WM. P IOC EI R EGISTEU'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given to all persons concerned as legatees, creditors or otnerwise. uui tne ii. hiwiuir accounts have Dossed reiclrler.andthattbe same win be prescnuM tor ooimrui.iHi ui ar lowance at an Orphans' Court to be held at Som erset, on Thursday, August at, ls7i. Account of J. K. McMUlen guardian of Alltv Oerhart. First and final account of Herman Clirtntncr. Administrator and trustee of tltialwth JliUner, dee'd. The first and final account of Simon Blubaugh, Administrator ol John Baucord . dee d. Tne first and sejiarato accounts of r rcicncg Imrr and Christen Kemhokl, Executors ol Henry Kembold, dee'd. First ami nnal account oi Henry jniienncr- gr, Administrator of Christian Lancgs:one, uee'd. The final account of Jacob Hsnry, Administra tor of Jacob A. M iller, dee d. The account of 11. C. Beerlts. guardian of aiir.- nle E. lieffley. The second account of floorge and John a. Lowry, Administrators of Benjamin Lowry. dc- ceafrd. Tbo final account of Jueiah J. Walker, one oi the Administrators of Jacob Frits, dee'd. Flirt and final account ot Sarah Frinlllne, Ad ministratrix and Trustee for the sale of tbe real es tate of Aaron Frledtine, dee'd. Account ol C. A. Siatler, w m. Statler anil w m . M. Schrock. Administrator of lianiel sutler. deed. The third account of John Spelcher an I Wm. M. Schrock, Administrators and Trustees for the ale or the real estate ot Tnldu Speiciier. dee'd. First account of Andrew Hoover, Administrator of Frederick Hoover, dee'd. Account or Jacob if. crtcuneid and n m. naxer, Administrators of Wm. M. Cnchneld. deceased, who was the guardian of hfaiczie sweltier. Account of Jacob B. Cricbneld and Wm. Baker, Administrator! nf Wm. M. Cricbnc-ld. dee d. F irst and final account of Nelson rarer and Edward Zom, Executors of Jacob Zorn. dee'd. Account of Samuel Buyer, Administrator of Wm. Diets, dee'd. The second account of J. O. Meyers. Adminis trator of Peter Meyers, late of Summit township. deed. First account of Israel Emerick, Administrator of John Leldlg, dee'd. First and final account or Kobcrt II. fatterson. Aminhttrator of Noah Hornet, dee'd. Account of licnrj F. Schell guardian of (ieorge M. Moore. Account of H. F. ISchell. guardian of Sarah -baler, fiirmcrly Sarah I 'oleiuan. Account of lsniel Shoemaker. xuarlUn of Mary E. Y enc .n. First and nnal account or Ueorge w. lienfori, guardian of Mollie V. Benford. 'First and final account of Annie Wambaugh, Administratrix of Sylvester Wambangn, dee d. Tbe account of Itaniel Helney, F-xecutor ol Sarah Heitlcy, deceased. First ami partial account or Aaron will ami Henry StrackoU. tjtccutors ol Henry I. Snyder, deceased. WM. B. FBEASE. July 30 Eugijter. A SSIGXEE'S SALE or VALl'AALE REAL ETTATE. By TlrtO'i of an order of (Toort Issued out of the to me directed, I will expose to tale, by puldic auction, at the Court House, In Somerset, Pa., on Friday, Auyunt 22, 189, at 1 o'clix-k, P. M., the following d.-,teTild real estate, vli : A certain tract of land situate m Somerset town ship, Somerset county. Pa., adjoining Inn.!" of J nas Custer. Jonathan Baer, John Alimtller and others, containing 4u acres more or less, ail of which is in a good state of cultivation ; having a two su-ry frame dwelling bouse, frame barn aud other out buildups thereon erected, also a good spj'le efbarl. TL'tMS.W percent, of the purchase money to be i soua as the property is knocked down : - j eunbrmstioa of sale, one-thirl In six I ' ' hs and oac-third in one year with Interest. mnw paymeuts to oe secured by judgment on be land. OEOEtJESPAXCJLEK. Assiitneeof Wm. Kboads. UDITOIVS NOTICE. 1 In tlie Ourt of Common I. A. Sinner A Co. j Pleas of Somerset Co. Pa vs. Xo.41 Jan. T-1673, K 1. Jacob U. Miller. j tu Iee. KS real estate sold J to U. J. Miller lor A-. And now. to wit: 2d day of May, 147. Rule on parties Interested to show eaae why the connrm atkio of the Sheriffs sale should not be take oft and the sale t aside. SOM EKSET COUNTY. s: Extracts Irom the Kecrdsof said Court certlllcd thit Stb day of May, l-TJ. ti. i. ntnua. Prolhunoury. The heirs, levaieet and distributees of Jacob Breniier deceased, who are emitted to share In the fund realised from the sale of said real estate. nd all other persons Interested are here'.y noti fied to appear on the Soth day of August. A. 1). W. and show cause, if any they hare, why the confirmation of said sale should not taken olf. and the sale set aside. COFFKOTH RT PrEL. Jly 3S Attorney for C. J. Miiicr. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Samuel C. Pile, late of S-xnerset Borough, Somerset euinty. ra.. dee d. Letters ol administration on theahove estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, notice tt hendiv riven to those Indebted to it to nuke imme diate payment, and loose having claims or ie- mamu wui make Known tne same wiuiout ueLty. UEOKttE W. PILF. July 30 Administrator. UDITOR'S NOTICE. r . a.. ll:ll ana aana, T in iw twin oi .'nu j wife. ! mon Pleas of Somerset to Co. F No. lui April John M. rdinger. Term. ITU. ( Voluntary Assignment.) And now 31st Mar. 1S79: on motion of W. H. Kooota, F., attorney of Assirnee, the Court ap point I. C. CoiUirn. f- .. AU'tttor to aittnoute the fund In the hands of the Assignee to and among thuee legally entitled thereto. SOMERSET COl'STT, se: ill tract from tbe record, certified 2nd June. lf. SlL) H. F. SCHELX Pro. i ha underslimed hereby rives notice, that be will meet to attend to the duties of the above ap pointment, on Thursday, the 1Mb day of August 137V. at his office la Somerset, Pa., when and where ail parties Interested may attend It tbey think proper. July 23 Auditor. JULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. l'o MsguaJena Thomas, widow, Jacob Thomas. Moses T nomas. Joseph Thomas. Jona Thomas, Levi Thomas. Exaaauel Thomas. Peter Thomas, Frany Intermarried with J acoo j. Lasn. and Elisabeth intermarried with J'-seph I). Easb. all residing in Somerset county, Pa except Peter Thomas, (of Lowe! P. O.) Kent County, Michigan, Mose Thomas (of Rensataer Y. U.) Jasper Coun ty, Indiana, and Levi Thomas, (of Scalp Level P.O.) Cambria IVh, Pa. You : are hereby notified te appear tt an Orphans' Court, to be held at Somerset oa Mon day the t&th day of August next, to accept or refuse to take tbe real estate oitjeorge Thomas. draased, at tbe appraised valuation, or show cause why the same suouu not oa sou. ETXiAB KYLE. Sheriff! Office, Sheriff. July 14, 17 i R CLE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. To Nancy WU1 (wkkrwl. Ainc W!IL Allen S. WilL Albert O. Will, Ifsniei W. Will. Mary M. Will. S. Jan WIIL Josephine, intermarried whh John C SchaB, Helen, tntermarriedlwlta Joseph D. Miller, all Raiding, in Somerset county. Pa.. Kebeeea, Intermarried with Maeub Souks, .resid ing in Col lax county. Neb Muses Will, tedding In Waterlou, Black Hawk eouaty. Iwa, Hiram WiU. residing ia Irixoe. Lee county, liL. Ixuisa, Intermarried with Henry Boucher, residing in Murpbrytbora, Jarueej county. Hi., Amanda C intermarried with C. I, Eel re, residing In Falls City, Richardson county, Neo tseorge W. Fair Guardian ot the minor children, of Silas W ill. de ceased, residing in Agency City, W appaloo Co. Iowa. You are hereby notified to appear at an Opbans Court to be bekl at Somerset, on Monday tbe 2Mb day of August next, to arcept or refuse to take tbe real estate of John WilL deceased, al tbe aii- praised valuatfcw. or sitow cause why the lame should sot be told. Sheriffs OBii-e. t EDO AK KYLE."" July la, 1ST t July. 1 Sheriff UPITOR'S NOTICE Barin beea appolnsed Auditor le piss upon t exceptlotJ filed to the account of Jtedab Lvw the ry. : Adm'r e James Cook, dec L andtomaae a s- 1 I ! ' . - . jC TJJf 10 to lie .....line to Ae 1 ti tt to 45 fm I 1 I "5 I e e I S I '.: e I T.ii I 1 J . 04f U trl!atiou ot the funds in his ha wis, u atul amoag those legally entitled thereto, aotlce la hereby given that i will attend to The dutiea ot said no romtmant at my office ea Thursday, Ang-vt 31 ST. V Ala. II A 1 , JulyJB. - AfrlUor. 2fj W AD VERT1SE11ESTS. REMEMBER! THIS WILL BE TO LA.11GE AND COMPLETE SUMMER GOODS ! TO SEIaECTX FROM. IDOISTT FAIL To attend the GREAT CLEARANCE SALE now going oa at tb Popular Store of SSS CCC OOO IIH HH EEEEEE NN NN ClU SSSSS CCCCC OOOOO HH II 11 EEEEEE N!S NX CCCCO OtMJO SS SS C'C COO OO HH HH EE NN NX CO V MJ 0 SS Ct! OO OOHH HH EE NN NN XJ " S.S CO OO H li HH FE NN.V NX.O! SSSS tt! OO OOHHHHHH EEEFE StfKlt'MtVi IM OO SSSS CC OOHHHHHH EhEEE SS N N X J OO a ssss ct; oo imiiH HH fe NV NNXvrc ia oo SS C: oo OO H H HH EE NX NNXt) OO ai SS OO OO HH HH FE NX NX ! Oo SS SS Ct) I! (HI OOHH HH EE NX NX CO C OO Oo sssss .. txxxx; ooofio hh hh eeeeee nx nx ttxxc m. SSS CCC 1XJO HU Hit EEEEEE NX NX CCW OOO 52, 54, 56, 58, anfl 60, MARKET STREET. CBESEIOFTHIEI) AViarOE. GLOTHXiLsra-, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS I HATS - CAPS I.ITEKAI.I.Y We have detorniinnl to excel mrselvc br nrtennir our entire Stock area Lower tbaa ever ' The public will have an opariunily ol purchasing Clothing at prices never before known Ui the history of the clothing trade ot this city '. Men's Clothing, Boys' Clothing, Children's Clothing, I.ITOR.mlXY HATS, CAPS, and GENTS' f LITERALLY All Goods Guaranteed as Represented or Money Cheerfully Refunded! OUR PRICE LIST FOR THIS WEEK: MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT. si o I-OIi 3 1 MEN'S BLUE KEFS ffiON TWIST SUITS. w o fJr jienT ticnuloe Blue Yaht ctotn Suits. 'l t tn 4 40 for Men's extra good scotch Caul mere ami Worsted Suits. OUR SUMMER GOODS DEPARTMENT! Men's Summer Cats, fit .Men's Black Summer Coats. 3UJ. Men's 'rooil Linen liusters. Sle. Men i Drabn Ete OiaW, ia o. $3 CO, Ife's Lirht Cclcrci C. S3 20, Our slock of Alpaca Coals Iiiier, aiid lVhite kms in I Pants Department. Men's Iron TwL! r Jenns Working Pants, lined I4. Men got talilniere Pant. ;1 10 to 1 W. M-n t eitra eil Ker-ry. Iiistronal, lassiinere and Wursted Psnt, jit 7u to i w. Youths, Boys, & Children's Clothing. tl , Buys and Y'ouths' Sumaier Suits. 1 7opi oil. Boys aad Youths' Suns. Coats, Pants ami Vest!. 2 40 P) 3 ti. Ib'Vt -ami Ym'.ls ( a.-imcre. Worted and Cheviot Suits. 30, b. v' Worstcl suits W V). B.'VS' French liag'-nal Suits, lie. Children's Pants. 7ae, Children's Suits. Irom 4 to U years "Li. 1 30. Children's I nloo Canumere Suits. Irom 4 to 11 years okl. FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT! 4 fl- hit? Tr-. -rrt. n tTsriii Vwl cuff : iriiarnnr- r Ct'fY n-f tittsl-!. Vie fr gimmi (stitrss Js-vsk tt'rt. Will. wo snitaT. ti 'tit. f"T iud frpvir r Miirv, :tis ! ml- ji .. r ww-r. Hf-d -. Ltf )i i n' rssi rilufn-Al U h i' lt Mtirt. HAT and CAP In this DcraaTtmcnt we hire all 'M c lien's 01 Working IUt- I A'Jc. on. lien's Faliinable Stifl Il.ie, sliglilly lUmsgetl. ; OTJR STOCK OF STRAW HATS IS rifSl'BPASSEW- W Ul'ALITT A.XI) PEICE '. In Our Merchant Tailoring Department. We hurt ttbfiut S-IO Suit and J'anJ Patlerun. itkicK tee than tot of tiMltrviL A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK, Be war I In aav case where we FAIL TU 1XJ AS AUV EKTISEU. CHEAP CORNER, Ncs. 52, 54, 56, 58 and 60, I Met St, Cor. TM Ave., i Pi'rrsBURGH, x3Eisr2sr,j. : -To show our many customers that we nseaa waat w. say, pleaae k Ar Ooooa AvaBntn.w4 SEW AD VEUTISEMESTS. i I Willi ! HAVE A STOCK OF -o- (JIVEX AWAY ! Youths Clothing, IVEL AWAY! CIVEN AWAY ! HO Oil FLIMEL SUITS. 5 4 FOli BLUE (2EY12T SUITS. n 'J to n Sir SI en'i extra Sim I tn ported Wormed t awlmere, Trlout or liagoaal Sulia, eual to custom work. Men s Alpaca aad Mohair Dustert. Sue to tl 40 White liuck, French Marseilles, PijU) aad Fancy Colored Summer Vests, . All-Tool Casdaere Stits. $1 10, Sslhbls Suhsss Sits. iicqualeu ! Men's KOial Liuht Color Panv. Jl S Men s extra vol Llabt Citur Pants, z IS. Men's gomt Idagonal Pants, 1 wtutt w, Men's good Worst. d Pants, sue to !1 to. Si tl to, J 6. 3i. ChiWrea't AH Wool Cassimere Suits, 4 to 11 years 4i. i su, 44 m to as no. ChlMren s Exira AH Woel Smts nf One Unponl gts. .! 30, bildren's Blue 'loth Suits. 3 eo, Cldi.iren's Floe Brown Cieth Salts. fi A 1 Ulieretit styles Chiidreo twn-halod Suits, all w.d. Frrm 7 cents. Kilt Suits a s)eialty. 1-ti.i Boys' Summer Coats at lvc. 4c. sr Ei ' bit Jrm hirt. 7. af ftt Jslrt' aiitTn. tip W llt. IffUwlkeTrillrfl. Kosir 9 ., Mh ir" l.tnm Cktm. a nx tut aptsisi hu(t-r i e4sr". 1 At- Lr? Awif-l-wt -kfurbif .maw tU tUlw0m. r. v, Kb k aUxi I 'iwrvsi is. t (tflir ft liM M-fl ''' -al k. -r VI fas flltt Pr-rtIAr-SasW hr(a4l Nat k H 4ma m'm tumwt I tirrhuu m lie. DEPARTMENT ! tbe LsXesl PtyWs in tbe Market 3c. up. Men's Caps. 31c, Boy's Utsad Hats. 2:c, LliiiJren's GosmI Hals. -sr.. trill in.il to orler ui leu
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