Somerset Herald. . - mi mm t ajJT'!r-,"aj - 7 SioiKliiiiK is slill go,,,! in Vcnn,,,, Whitewash your outbuildings anil fences. Tlic ool fever has finally set. struck Somer- follllcllsvillu house. lavo a new orra ,lSlHT- .June If!, Mil. Tlic bare footed Uy is in bis kI'TV. the height of TI. K. Patterson, Viilrljc this wok. IN( . nistieatinein Hip :,a-r. ' (-.il'NTY COMMiTTKK. ,rlB A. J- Hi!-ni.i. !" ,,, J,,lin P.radipini. : pU.uh. n. h. K.x.nti. ;UUu--i.. '" s;uhi-. fjlflIr.W.S.M.nintain. y, ll.tnnaii. Uvi hnupp. IVnistiun who. '. T,,,.!.!. IVi.ll. ' . o i m;..!... .u'e. N- I- ,,,",,-r-r'i l !!. Werner. , lUliimun-. Jolin:eoi-,re. tlVi,!in;ii'. m. r. sharer. ivtcr IL.tl'maii. J.jlMiniii-'. J-J- Zimmerman. jijrv, V. II. li.iuciirr. u. M. A- Hr'jnaner. J. J. l! 'iiian. x..r.li. J"'"1 1arr-..u-,: .!.. J.'. Oiu hlU-1.1. -!tvk. S. i. l'.jltzer. v,M.('!':'ri W. I'utih. ;m..t!. T::ri,.r.N.:, A. M. Cramer. ':n. Shaw. J. i- 1 liner. i:. ';i- w. li lk, S;inlary. Chairman. ;.; Si Ti-tHuifiit at Doyd's. : i:ili! m ! Uiblions ! at Tlie fence arouii.l the (vimtery ha nt yd lieeii Completed. A party of our young people had a picnic nt Maple Grove ou Thursday Inst. S. K. Iii king ruled over ye ancient burg part of last week in (lie absence of Bnrcm Welfley hast Thursday, being Ascension Day, was observed by many of our pood people an a holliday. Quite a number of our country friemls were in town on Decoration day and partici pated in the ceremonies. You can now purchase beef at the shop of Geoiyp Aunian, at two cents jut onJ less than heretofore. Market laily. Mr. John 1. Knable, of rittsburgh, H-nt 1 w . . .-Mimiay ana .Monuay m fxiiierset. Jle re lunie.1 to TitLsburgh Monday night. In rn1uf.al a widow is not allowed to marry when she is over .V). They never get that old in the Tnited States when they want to inarrv. Mr. Samuel Snydet captured a horse and 'Fgy on Thursday last that had U-en sto len from Miij. Jordan, of Mt. Pleasant. The thief drove to town and oflercd to aell the turnout to one or our liverymen for $25. Mr. Snyder, who hap)euod to be present at the time, recognized the horse, and ordered thefellotvto fetoiitof I lie bdKy, at the name tiimt accusing him of having stolen it. Mr, thief protested that he had bought the team and on the plea that he eould prove it by a gentleman ln ing just out of town was Jicrtuitted to depart in search of this friend, lie has not been heard from siuee and the team has been returned to Mt. Pleasant. ' said a saint to the souls of men of "What bait do vou use, devil, "When you fish where th abound ?" "Well, for speeial tabu's," said tiie Kin Evil, "; .Id and fame are the best I've found." 'But foreneral use?" asked the sjinl. "Ah, then," Said the IVmon, ' I angle for man, not men, And a thing I Late Is to change my bait. So I fish with a woman the whole year round." The much needed rc-pairs at the railroad crossing on Main street, are being made, much to the satisfaction of jxilestrians who travel that war. The Pcdfor.1 county republicans will hold their primary election for delegates on June 2"th. The convention will meet on the foil owin Tuesdav. In another column will be found the summer schedule of Pittsburgh Division of the P.. K 0. Ilailruad, and of the Somerset and Cambria Railroad. X. D. Walter A t'o's. - of llevised Testament at . t.ir'k:"- pants at vnts, and 'iits, at IMHey's. .. a..'! ruibrellaK, at . X. I. Wai.tkk A (Vs. a.id prii"e of Testaments ut V, il'u'l's ! arriving daily at the lloot ... ,.s;,irt- nf Sol. I' hi, 'o. A, Mammoth ; ; .Vs and Stationery at Boyd's, i -:is4- line of Millinery and Fancy . i X. D. Walter A Co s. sTtai li-s and Eye (J lasses Tiiis sei -ioii was visited by quite a heavy thunder storm Monday afternoon. The much needed rain, accompanied for a time by bail, came down quite plentifully. A drunken tramp, who wanted to know if you had "any umbrellas to mend, to mend," was collared by oicemaii Shafer one day last week and bulged in jail. Tie? Ministerial and Sunday School Cou- venlion of the Kvaiigelicul Asonialion of this district will lie hehl at Kockwood, on the 7lh and ftth of June, inclusive. The grcatcrst and most long-felt"' want of this county just now, is a man or woman who oan take the chromo from old Somcr set, in the fmir-leswd thicken business. T'lnute Jfrritht. t'apt. S. V. Statlcr, of Bedford, was recent- ly married to Miss Maggie Schcll, daughter I of Abraham Schcll, of Scliellsbnrg. The .. , .i.-..i1:i. rK make from Si-, i, , young couple have many warm friends in ,- LM-'.iing good for K.5. UidtH.ut place who heartily congratulate them . !) liarelay Wreet, New York. Send ,;r' utiilogue and terms. ! Tlie crop of horse thieves must lie unusu ally large this venr, if the number of tele- ters an.l Braces at I.oyd s. t j.rams requesting our chief of olii-e to keep cris : Corsets ! Dr. Warner's ! "" ti nt, and health corsets, at X. D. WaltkkA Co'g. .nail N.V X. 1). Waiter A Co's UaU I; . ,: (! In-fore purchasing elsewhere, ; r. iial.'e I'ateiit Medicine for nale .V. K.y.i. ':liestoinfon!i the genend public k !.! a laPer and better stock of Boots v.. Hat- and Cajis than ever !cf.ire, .. Iii- viill sell cheaper than they can be . ,; c-lniv. iKlIKlIKI-Call at X'. D. Walter A j:!ei;!p2tv prices before purchasing !iiri'. : ::-a:i,!lj.., a! X. D. Walter A CoV : tin- ri.liesl. bi.t, and most durable iwTolwceo. usk for Star, and take n FiiTKileat the Grocery, Flour and JOSIAII Ktl.l l.R, lim-1 get your Neckties, Collars, ' '-v.. is at X. D. Wai tkbA C. r. iiiving your summer shots call ijiuiiM- my stK-k, which is the largest in tin- ec.iiity. hoL. I IIL. inr 'iflLninets. Hats and Trimmings X. D. Waltkr A Co's. -iTMtKkiT. Mix Cross Strket. I will "ii iusij iii ail tiiiK, B f. Pork, Mut i Sjii-a-e, at rtsonable irice. Ojen i:! mil a nunt wagon thre times Henhv Kriiar. Soinersi't, Pa. biukout for st(len teanii is any indi cation. It is a ioor dav now that don't l-ing Iii in a couple such re-jucsts. A society of young ladies has leen organ ized for the promotion of long engagements. The mennVrs have noticed that after mar riage the amount of revenue in the form of candy, lHiu.iicts, carriage rides, and picnics falls tr with very marked rapidity. A numU-r tf the young ladies of the anti male society attended a masquerade on Monday night in search of male escorts. At least one of the ronng Lotharios called at our titlit-e Tuesday morning and asked us to make a note of this inconsistency. Trains on the Bedford division of the P. Ii. It. now make direct connection at Hynd man with east and west bound trains on the Pittsburgh division of the B. A 0. R. R. Travelers from Somerset to Bedford will not hereafter le obliged to lie over in Ilyndnian all night. : l'aii. ,1! at a line pair of hose for 5 or 10 X. D. Wai.tlk A Cos. in a single dose of Ayer's Pills ro-iatlie? Ity removing otrt: ruction vii-m -relieving the stomach, - i.iil' lnnlthy action to the digestive JT :in liiw .,f I5.i,it.-- and Shoes arrive :-'iu the liat, at Sol. I'hl's. - tt-kK- I am pre.arel to make all lair v..rk. exirt hair jewelry. " frim:-. etc., at the rate of 40 cent f-r siik and from :i to l.'i cetit an ' "f . 'M.iti. Xo work under .'JO cents "-''". Work tan iK'wnt through Som "''t ofliiv .or left at late residence of '-Muiiii-.iL,.-,!. Alice A. Shai lis. IT. A: 1M.MV AMI XoKViL S'lloOL, r"-T. v-l!l.. y; . i- nisi uiuiin, i a. 'i-t's July i'.th and continues MinK-iiis ,n parol for Teaching, v r IV.ilr.v. Terms imslerate. In- Jj-v. w . V. iKvtrick, A. M.,Chas CasM-r tasly, who gets up the locals for that bright and spier little daily, the Johns town Trilmnr, payed Somerset a long prom ised visit Monday. He was accomauied by his wife and sister-in-law. Caspersccur ed a hearty welcome to our rural village by his manv friends. 'f-K. n. IVatrick, Miss Ellen Miller, ' 'iUMl-.l ' a" l,ll"nii:i;i,.n and circular, address '::il5lt. Iie . W. W. Dkatbick. (ilade, P.., Va. iM' ni KXiXt; F SPKIXtJ AXD X5':s '"'I'S AT HEFFLEVS OLD --'u'.ixix.itijiv,; imrsE! " 'i; jiK Miinml from the East with s-.n-k i.f K,n,ly-tiiade Chithing, I am i1in-J t.i ill,.r tl,e public greater bar- "T g'ls than ever. My coun '!!. fu'.lot and Kst lines of Mens', r'J '"'' Clothing ever before smih I'" b I intend to dispose of at Is'k ut thiK figures oiivinced that I mean The Supreme Court of New Vork has grante.1 the order to change the name of the cororation of "Srribiur f- b.,' ' to "Tll Centi'BV Co.," the order to take effect on the 21st of June. The July issues of 8csib ;er's Moktalt and St. Nichohs will h ave tlic new corporate imprint. May Sid, ISM. A Card : I w ish by this to correct a re ..rt put in circuhition throughout the county, by some unauthorized jerson or per sons, to the effect that I have withdrawn from the Held as a candidate for Sheriff. Such rejort is without foundation, and is therefore, untrue. t'RKiSA, Pa., May 2S,1S1. B. F. Snyder. Dkclixatiox. Owing to the fact that I will be unable to make a canvas of the county, I hereby withdraw my name from tbelist of candidates for 'County Commis sioner, and thus take the opiortunity to i return my il auks to the many friends throughout tlieeounty who have so kindly proffered me their suport. J Daxiel Riioaim. A. lam Keep, of Allegheny township. Blair county, sat down on the grass on Thursday lust nt the forks of two roads to wait for a friend, and while on the wait picked up wtiat he suposed to le a discard ed pistol cartridge. His next thought was that said cartridge would make a nice orna ment for the top of a lead jvencil, and act ing on this cotivi'-tion he took a splint from the fence and commenced to pick out the dirt, or what he presumed to bo dirt. The seemingly inoffensive piece of metal, an the sequel shows, proved to be a trjedo or cap charged with nitro-glycerine, used by quary- men for putting off dynamite in blustiug, and as it was never made to be picked the result was a sudden and un looked for ex plosion, which knocked Mr. Keep over and lacerated the hand that held the birpedo in a shocking manner, the thumb and fvrelin ger being torn off so completely that no part of them could afterwards be found. A phy sician subsequently succeeded in removing the cliiKt.-rcJ bones, and although the other fingers were Wily damaged, it is thought they can be saved. This may be set down as a disastrous case of Reep before any sew ing had lieen done by the doctor. As was predicted by thellEKu.n last week, at the Democratic Convention which met in the Court House last Tuesday afternoon, Hon. W. J. Bacr received the nomination of this county for President Judge, and Her man W. Bnibaker, of Berlin, for Commis sioner; J. M. Meyers, of Milford" township, for Auditor. The following row of pins was set up to be knocked down by the Re publican voters next full: Sheriff, J. O, Rouch; Prothonotary, George E. Hoover; Treasurer, Geo. W. Gassman ; Register and Recorder, C. J. Miller; Associate J udges, A. D. Floto, M. Hay; Poor House Director, Henry Sehlag. Although a bitter light was made against him, Charles II. Fisher was re-elected for the third term,Chairman of the County Committee. Our IVnioeratie breth ren are either not oposed to a "third term" or "Fess" understands manipulating the wires, one of the two. They are to be con gratulated on their choice of a candidate for Commissioner. In Mr. Brubaker they have a successful farmer, a man of good judg ment and one who at present lias the re- sjiect and friendship of muny of our people irrespective of jurty. By the by, was it a won f.nrHsiia nomination that Mr. Bacr re ceived or was it a straight-out Bourbon send off? I.tscoiVs Grrrvsiit R.i Si-kecii. Ward Lamon having caused a good deal of inter est by publishing a statement that President Lincoln's si.ccch at Gettysburg was not tq- preciated at the time, and others by taking exception to the Matement, we reproduce the speech as delivered at the consecration of the National Cemetery nt Gettysburg, Nov. lft, lHti.t, for the lienetit of our younger readers : '"Four score and seven years ago our fath ers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in lilx-rty, and dedicated to the projKisition thut all men arc created equal. "Now Ve arc cngagedjn a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long en dure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We arc met to deilicate a portion of it as the final resting place of those who here gave their lives that the nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larjrcr sense we cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot hallow this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here have consecrated it far alwve our power to add or detract. The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here. It is for us, the living rather to le dedicated here to the unfinish ed work that they have thus far so nobly carried on. 1 1 is rather for ns to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us that from these honored dead we take ncrcased devotion ' to the cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion that we here highly resolve that the dead shall not have died in vain, that the nation shall, under GimI, have a new birth of free dom, and that the Government of the peo ple, by the ople and for the cic, shall not jierish from the earth," r-.l 1 Wo.dn Suits worth iU(u $7 50 "t.-rkii,; "niinUe ?bHt $a oo $8(.t $5 oo $7(.t ?( on wri $3 so from ''. Howard "J W I n. Suits worth $ 10(o i So " " " jWta-MSO Mii.,r ,,, ,;"u' So up u, $10 00. ' iirvti fcWci SO 00. 1'ants worth 0 00Cif2 SO II- 'aM,. '''i'Wlli.. & XH.t $2 12 ti 00(!.2 00 $2 SOfn $1 00 your spring and rammer " "iTeeting my rtiwk and H. llr.n i.KT. I-ri Tl Ol l.,.. ! do no 'tK'Xf'tnmnd ns, iieeni to pre WrjWl1I,,ll"1e iiserable by In- !!,,, -l-aUon, Dii new, Iosk of Y.-lIov - -ts. e will sell them Shi- fupofthc Food, k:.. ""T, tllan..,i..l . . ..... fu, V . iu cure inciu. lietif.ml, Druggist, Kont- y-.tite a large party of excursionist came up from Johnstown Sunday morning and sjk nt the dav in Somerset. They were well behaved set of young men and were welcome visitors to our mountain town. Had the railway accommodations leen suf ficient the partv would have been twice as large as it was. It seems, after all, that the Pennsylvania Ixislature didn't enact a law making it ob ligatory tijxtu School Directors, to allow teachers for their time while attending the annual countv institute and $2.. er day for eiimises. Such a measure was propos ed, but not passed. More's the pity for the Icdagogtics. A nuiulHT of our young men went to Johnstown Friday evening for the purpose of visiting the Ix.an Exhibition and attend ing the Jean Wallace concert. Owing to the train Wing about an hour behind time they arrived in the city just as the concert was over, ami had to content themselves with "rsmling" their issues for the night. Rev. U M. Rover, P. E., and Rev. A. 8. Bumgardiier, P. C, of the Evangelical As sociation will hold a quarterly meeting in the grove near Rhoada' Tannery, Somerset township ; commencing Friday evening, June loth and continuing until Wednesday evening June 12th. On Sunday taiiROt dinner will be partaken of afor the morn ing communion service. The Hon. Simon Cameron has lieen as severely ubused and maligned as any living man, but at the rij age of 83 he enjoys life as much as any boy at IS, and looks back uxn a useful career that gives him gratifi cation. He hits recently given the home Mead in which he was bora to the Lutheran Church of the village of Maytown, Pa., for a wirs'.nagc, wi'h the one condition that the portrait of his deceased wife shall always hang Umu the jiailor wails. IKix't Get the Cuni. If you are subject to Ague yo must be sure to keci your- ",: cr, bowels and kidneyu in good free condi tion. When so, you will be safe from all attacks. The remedy to use is Kidney-Wort. It is the best preveutitive of all malarial dis ease; that you can take. See advertisement in another column, VJ To tiik Pcbuc. This community will not have forgotten the severe bereavement, Mr. Peter Miller, of Somerset township, sustained last winter, in the death of seven children from diphtheria. My object in calling attention to it a this late day, is to correct some false statements thut iiave I Kin uadc and circulated concerning bis treat ment of his family iu their sickness. It has been said that dnring their sickness there was but one stove in the house, in conse quence of which the children partly froze, and further, that the sick, the dying and the dead were all kept in the same room. 1 deem it but just to Mr. Miller, to say thus publicly that these niorts are false and orig inated with a few evil-minded itsoiis who do not live fur from him, and who never came near to lend a helping hand, nor to of fer a word of sympathy in their trouble. There was a stove in every room where there was a sick child. The dead were re moved to another room as soon as possible. While it is to lie regretted that as many as four sick children wire lying in one room it was the best that could be done under the crcumstances. It may not be generally known that every memlicr of the family, in cluding Mr. Miller, was sick at the same time, that he was the only one able to be out of led, and feeble as he was, he was obliged to wait on all the rest. Had the children leen removed to different romus they could have haul no attention whatever. I am confident that all who were present at any time during the sickness of tlve chil dren know that everything was done for them that affection could suggest. I am satisfied that those reports, and others not enumerated, can be traced to a few corrupt persona, who are to be pitied for their weak nebs. Living as convenient as they do to Mr. Miller, and at no time ffering assist ance or sympathy to the suffering family, it would have been greatly to tlieir creuit 10 have kept silent. Interested persons can ascertain the truth of the matter by inquiring of those who weie regular visitors at the house during the sickness, a. wend. Shiloh's CoKKt Jimivx Cvre. This is lie yond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, few doses in variably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure oi iyoiiui"i'v' out parallel in the history of mediane. Since its f4r4 uii-eovery it has been sold ou a guarantee, a U which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earn estly ask you to try it. Price 10 cts., oO ctan and $1.00. If your Lunjrs are sore. Chest or Back Lanie.wcJ3h doll's 1'orous riasier. Sold by Geo. W. Bcnford, Druggist, bom- cruet. Pa. Decoratiok Dav. According to previous announcement, all iersons who were de sirous of assisting in decorating the graves of our soldier dead, met in front of the Cjuit Honsoat 0:30 a. v., Mm lay. Oi:r coile made a generous response to the call for ilowcra, and on Saturday afternoon a g'wdly number of Somerset's fair and patri otic daughters met In the council room and tii ninicd a large numl erof evergret n wreaths and arranged the many beautiful flowers that hud been seut into handsome bouquets. A number of business houses along the stnset, notably C. C. Orton's tobacco and C. N. Boyd's drug store, decorated their doors and windows with small flags and the IIkkald's odors floated at half most. The procession moved promptly at 9:30 a. m . in the following order: Chief Marshall R. R. Suuncr. ' Ministers and Speakers, Somerset Silver Comet Band and Drum Corpse. Veterans bearing flowers and wreaths. Citizens. -Sunday Scools. Ou arrival at the Lutheran cemetery, Rev. Cameron offered a very appropriate prayer. Mr. S. V. Trent was then introduced, who spoke as follows : A duress or 8. V. Tbkst. My friends and soldiers living : We meet in this cemetery to-day to i-ay grateful tribute to the memo ries of our brave soldier dead. Wo meet to commemorate the deeds of our fallen, broth ers, fathers, husbands, sons, whose matchless valor has made the history of our country forever illustrious in heroism, ami lifted her soldiers' name into the fadeless light of im iiK.rta! honor. We meet to consecrate our selves anew in the noon-day splendor and prosperity of the present ; to the cause, which they, regardless of agony of heart and brain, hereicly sacrificed their lives. The custom of decoruttHg the graves anil monuments of the Nation's dead is fitting as it is beautiful and sublime For the free man who dreads war and will do everything in his power to avert it, but who will in the last extremity encounter its perils from love of home and country, who is willing to sac rifice hiiuself and all that is dear to him iu life for the sake of great principles of right and for the promotion of the well-being of his fellow man, such a soldier whether liv ing or dead deserves undying hoirage. It is sach patriotism that crowns achievements with glory and its soldiers with immortality. So has been written the judgment of the vanished ages. The dead for country come to us embalmed by the historic and rolled c fl'ulgcntly by the poetic muse. Art breathes into her votary an inspiration, and the ien- cil and the chisel vie in transmitting through the generations an enduring monument of tlic patriot past. Nature's self is not voice less; with all her tongues she attunes the deeds of heroes sepulchercd in her bosom. Marathon is still pleading to the listening stars the story of her Grecian slain ; and ever the Aegean wave is beating on the wide world's ear the cadenced siroke of the Salu minian galleys, and forever into the world's great t!irobbing heart the winds that blow from the green hills of Gettysburg will be rejH-ating their lessons of unparalleled cour age and devotion for truth and man. Gen erations die but virtue and liberty are im perishable, and from the tomb of their cham pion a mighty radiance streams along the gloom of ages evermore for the inspiration and instruction of men. It is meet that we ciietuatc the grand lessons of heroism written by a myriad graves upon our land. A free nation can not long preserve its liberties after its people have lost respect for the memory of those whose lives were given Ih its defense, or in the vindication of u honor. And in no more effective way can the love of the peo ple for our fallen heroes be strengthened, the recollection of their patriotic deeiis be kept green iu the public mind, than by as sembling from time to time at their last rest ing place, and then while decorating tlieir graTes with flowers and reconntingthe story of their acheivmeuts, dedicate themselves anew to the principles of lilicrty and na tionality fir which they bravely fought and nobly died. This is why tender lionds to day strew the soldier's turf with fragrant flowers flowers grown in natures virgin purity, sweet emblems of all that is good and true strewn with affections untinted measure and exhaling the incense of our lore for them that arc in the skies. Ter- chancc that invisible throng hovers to wit ness these ceremonies, because "Ever near us, though unseen, These dear immortal spirits tread ; F'or all the bounden universe Is life, there is no dead !" Twenty years ago the destiny of a civili zation and a government which have illus trated the noblest possibilities of man in the enjoyment ef enlightened liberty trembled in the balance. The doc trine of StaUj sovereignty stood confronting the idea of American nationality. Slavery lusting for dominion had entered the Tem ple of Liberty and impiously demanded tribute, but the heart and conscience of the great North said : You shall not dewrate another foot of the virgin soil of our prai ries by your horrid trade in human flesh Implacable slavery ; thea antagonizing the ex pressed and supreme will of the majority of the American people, marshalled arm ies and arrayed itself in the hostile front of war to dismantle the Union of our fathers. Many here to-day distinctly remember the sad day when armed secession first planted its flag of desolation, and sought by bullet and bayonet to overthrow this government and free institutions in a tempest of horrors, and how the Sumter shot ominously echoed through the laud 'summoning a million of men to the sacrifice. In ita sullen sound was heard the question, "Who will dare and die to save the Republic?" Then with unsieakable grandure, American patriotism burst upon the world like some mighty comet. Men saw its naming glory stream ing up that midnight sky and wondered from what depth of heaven it had sprung. Citizens transformed by the great emergen cy eagerly became soldiers and soldier he roes. The agony and anguish of that awful death-storm could strike no terror to them. "For so nigh is grandeur to our dust So near is God to man, . When duty whispers low 'Thon must''. The man replies 'I can.' " In amazement we now recall the scenes of the bloody conflict, and the fortitude of our "Boys in Blue" while they stood confront ing that lie in arms. Enveloped in battle smoke amid hurricanes of shot and shell they stood contending for immortal truth. ' "Fear T A forgotten form ; Death ? A dream of the eyes ; They were atoms in God's great storm That roared through the angry skies!" In imagination we hear the murderous engines crash ; We se the dead and dying heaped in scores ; the torn and the man gled bodies ; the crushed faces turned to the sky, and all the horror and speechless suffer ing and agony of soul that were required of loyal sons to keep the Republic in the map of the world and Its flag in heaven. Great Ood 1 Did ever men attain such heighth of patriotism on this earth before ? The Roman Imperator fought for conquest and went no farther than the flash of his eagle's pinion. France iought for glory, but the Emperor of France went no farther than the pyramid that told the story of his army's valor, or the cold snow of Russia that froze the value of that army into the stillness of death. English valor lias gone wherever EnglUh commerce made itneccssary at it should go. In the fields of Palestine the misguided soldiers of Teter the Hermit died, and on the plains of Bulgaria, Russia fought which sorrow started for the dead. Then in our own green luml patriotism lias written i s brightest and most unpcrisaable annals and free govern men t has taught civilization its priceless value by the unsparing sacrifice of the noblest pcojdeuf earth for its preser vation Every battle which was fought, every vit tory which was won, was the expression of the great thoughts of self-government, po litical equality and national Integrity, and the result involved not merely the overturn of the Southern armies but the cause of cession and human slavery for which they fought And now that our country Is restored, made one by deathless memories of the past. one by the glorious needs of the present, one by its rainbow hopes of the future, and proudly floating overall, one hallowed ban ner of the stars symbolising all that is sa cred in human government, every breeze that unfurls its ample folds carrying the glorious message that no foot of soil over which it waves shall ever again be pressed by the foot of a slave, let us, therefore, in view of these blessings, gratefully decorate with flowers the graves of our Nation's dead, the noblest, costliest, sacrifice ever laid upon tiie altar of freedom remembering also our jiatriot sons whose ashes lie sleeping on Southern battle fields in sunken unknown graves, or under Uie requiem of the Atlantic waves, They perished, some of them beneath the fiery crest of battle, some of thciu after the wave had paused and only the stars saw and pitied them, some of them in hospitals, some iu the gorged prison pen, some ot them in the sea, all of them for their country and its holy cause ; with a patriotic enthusiasm that rose to a sublime faith in their country's fu ture, and a prophecy of its permanent glo ry and peace. Beyond their day they saw piled quietly against the golden sky of the future mountains of compensation bright with the hues of a glorious peace and hold ing within their purple bosoms treasures for the endowment of their children and all the coming generations of men. By their lives they paid the cost grandly dying for pos terity. "Stoop hither angels from the skies, For there is no holier spot of ground Than where Columbia's valor lies, By mourning beauty crowned." At the close of Mr. Trent's remarks, Mr, Woolery was introduced and made the fol lowing address Arius8 or Elheb Woolert. It is a law of our nation to magnify that which is our own. This principle is no where more man ifci-t than in the love of our country ; and I hoe that what we are doing this day may increase this love and strengthen our admi ration of what is noblo and excellent. We have a right to be proud of our country for from thirteen thinly populated colonies, stretching along the Atlantic coast frem Massachusetts to Georgia, our coantry has grown to thirty eight states with a'popula- I ion of 48,000,000. Our ceuntry is great in its geographical extent; great in its re sources; great in its achivements, which iuive swelled the tide of human enterprise and made the world its debtor; great in its battles, on rude heath, and in mountain defile, great in its schools, colleges and churches pi.-atestin its civil and religious liberty v iiich is intendd for every man to enjoy a 1 over this lund; great in its heroes, to whom a grateful nation this day brings its floral tribute. Our country belongs to ns nil and in its preservation and destiny every c itizen ought to feel personal interest. It is very appropriate upon occasions such as this to look back over the history of our e- untry, state some of tke essential elements oi' our national prosperity, and inquire what is the guaranty of the perpetuity of our blessings. It is well known to students of history that our country was settled by two very different classes of people. One, called Cav aliers, the aristocratic nobility of England, descending in regular line from the old Feu dal Barons, settled Virginia. The other, cal'- cd Roundheads, from cutting close their hair, settled in New England. These two classes had been hostile in England and be longing to different schools of political thought, it was perfectly natural for them to bring over with them their former ha ft red. It is not necessary for me to trace step by step the progress of these two diver gent schools. The cloud.that first appeared on the horizon was no larger than man's bund, but it grew until it filled the whole political heavens and burst in the thunder clap of war. The stream of hostility had been checked by one barrier and then another, but it only accumulated additional force and bursting forth bore everything be fore it as drift wood. It was the conflict of two mighty principles. It was the contest between the right of a feudal Baron to be master of those who till his soil.-ou the one hand, .and the right of every man to be a freeman on the other. During the bloody conflict over this, Virginia's soil was kneaded with human flesh and moistened with fra ternal blood. The cause of individual free- ilom triumphed ; and we are here to-day no less to celebrate the success of this principle than to crown with flowers those who lost tlieir lives in the attempt to accomplish it. Cover them over with beautiful flowers. Deck them with garlands, those brothers of ours, I.vinir so silent bv night and by day. Slceiiine the years of their manhood away. l ears tliey liad markeu lor me joys ol Uie brave, Years they must waste in the mouldering - grave. All the bright laurels they waited to bloom Fell from tlieir hopes when they fell to the tomb. (iivethem thejueed they have won in the nast. Give them the honors tlieir future forecast ; Give them the chuplcts they won in the strife. Give them the laurels they lost with their life. Cover them ovei1 yes cover them over- Parent, husband, brother and lover ! Crown in your hearts these dead heroes of ours And cover them over with beautiful flow ers." Our national prosperity to-day is largely due to the peaceable disjiosition of our peo ple, their enjoyment of civil and religious liberty, our wonderful mineral and agri- ultural resources, and the isolation of our country from large and hostile nations. And now how can our blessings be secur- el tons hereafter? By encouraging indi- luul industry, securing the just distribu- C ui of wealth, cultivating friendly disposi ' ins, fosteringschoolsandcolleges, diffusing ' fell igence among the masses of the ym 1 Perishing the patriotism bequeathe Je 14 by our fathers, and developing a moral and religious sentiment for the right and the true, admiration of the beautiful and choice f the good. Give to the youth of the land principles that shall make our country prosperous; principles that shall oppose corruption in all its forms, of steadfast op position to wrong; principles that shall teuch us such devotion to our country that like SjarUof old we wonuld rather see a soldier brought "home a corpse upon his shield than dishonored by its loss ; that shall teach us "not to draw the sword with out occasion nor sheath it without honor;" principles that acknowledge no barriers of rank, no terms of descent, no depths so low that enterprise cannot rise out, mo height so exalted that genius cannot attain It ; princi ples of peace, honesty, truth- integrity and all the cardinal virtues forsoiag a aodiacof excellence girding tb moral beavens; give them priciples which shall acknowl edge that man created in the image of God is More than institutions, ' that religion is greater than politics, and the future of our ..untry is safe. Tell the young the story of LtmiCBAa Comiebksck. The Somerset County Conference of the Allegheny Synod began it's sessions, at Wellcrsburg, with sermon by Rev. J. M. Snyder, on the even ing of May 10, 18H1. ' The attendance was reasonably good ; the occasion was exceedingly interesting ; the subject, "Literature of the General Svnod,' called forth a protracted discussion, more es pecially on the subject of church pajiers, and, as Is the custom in our conference, when anything elicits special interest ; the conclusions reached were clinched by reso lutions, as follows : HctoeeU, That as there seems tube a uegli gence on the port of our people, in regard to ou most excellent church paper, the 00- terver, we recommend it most heartily to our people, and urge them to subscribe for and read it. Boohed, That while we rejoice in the re cent progress of our publication society, un der the efficient management of its superin tendent and officers, for greater success we, as a conference, most heartily urge our 10- plo to patronize this society, Instead of oth ers, and to use in our Sunday Schools and otherwise, the Lesson Leaves and S. S. liter ature published by it. The presence and address of Miss Den- gler, the appointed missionary to India, added much to the interest of our meeting, and turned the attention of the brethren more especially to mission work. The work of women in the church is her theme ; and that we might organize them for work be came oar thought, and caused us to Itoolre, That, recognizing the importance of united effort in our church for spreading the Gospel over the earth, we welcome into our conference Miss Emma K Denglcr, is behalf of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, under the direction of onr Fereign Missionary Board, and that we promise to aid her in this work among the women of oar various charges. The impression that Miss Dengler made was, that wherever she goes they will organ ise, and onr experience since verifies the truthfulness of the impression.. She is now traveling among the churches of the coun ty, following a programme arranged by con ferenee. We resolved to work for the Missionary journals and for all the benevolent objects of the church, and onr report to Synod will prove that it was not only a resolution. After passing a unanimous vote of thanks to the venerable pastor, Rev. M. F. Pfahler, and bis kind people for the hospitable en- tertaiment of conference, we adjourned at the close of the morning session of May V. to meet at Lavansvilleon the Tuesday even ing before the full moon in October, XS1. A. K. FKLTOxt Secretary. Bebijx, May 28, 1881. Mb Editob : It is amusing to see how men will suddenly interest themselves in times of a political excitement, and rack their brains to find a mean word to throw at a man who they think is going down hill. There is hardly a boy ten years old in the country who does not have his opinion on the Conkling-PIatt resignation, and who is not vying with his kind in finding the meanest way to express that opinion. Edi tors, who at other times are content to let politics and public men alone, suddenly rise to the dignity of the occasion and slip in a pithy editorial to make their readers be lieve that they are keeping ap with the times. Everybody knows all about it, everybody knows just exactly what would have been the duty of the New York Senators much better than they knew it themselves. Sena tor Conkling for years bos stood at the top of the Republican lader, not only of his state bat of bis country. His ability as a leader and bis wortn as a statesman were unquestioned ; and it is only now the possi bility of his being humiliated by plotting politicians, who arc jealous of his power that calls eut all this mockery on his char acter. A few months ago when Conkling bared his arm and went into the campaign he was a young god among us, but "how are the mighty fallen !" Nothing is now too mean to attribute to him. lie is childish, lie is a coward and a rascal, he is weak, simple and ignorant, and uses bad grammar. And yet if Conkling were to be re-elected it would be all right. There is no feeling in the peo ple's hearts against the man because of any thing he has ever done or omitted to do. It is only the jealousy in the hearts of a few aspirants that will have to be carried out in order to set things right with the people again. If he should be re-elected Ihis little episode will soon have been forgotten. Nothing will remain except the conscious ness in many minds of having made them selves foolishly idiotic, which ought to re main to teach enthusiasts a much needed lesson in discretion. Almc Pavl. r FOR SHERIFF, JAMES S. CI. MUC, or mLroBD Tow3iiir. 8at)rct to too 1edftin of tl-c Kopatrllcnu Pri mary leel!o, June 2t, lssl. &F0R SHER1J y, ''FREDERICK KAUGLE, or KEvriisr.AH noaovaa. Rul.jMTtto the .leel-l.m nt tlio Ki'iuhllcaa Pri mary Klectton, Jnoa ti, 1S8L tFOR SHERIFF, W.H. FRITZ, or bbothkbsvallby towkship. Bubjwt to the lerl!on of th Republiraa Prl mvTT Election, J an 26, terFOR SHERIFF, RUSH S. McMILLEX, OV.MIDDUCKKU TOWafHir. Rahjnet to tbe iteHstim of the Republican Prl mary Uocliua, J one Iii, l-ssL. -FOR SHERIFF, MAIILON MILLER, or sensBSET Towssuir. Sahjw to tbe decision of tbe Republican Pri mary JUectloo, J one 25, 1881. s-F0R SHERIFF, JOHN WINTERS, or soxsaarr Towssuir. Sublent to the decis Ion of the Repulillcaa Pri mary Election, June l 1S81. F0R SHERIFF, JOHN J. SPANGLER, ' ' or sosiKBSrr Townstur. Pnbiect to tbe decision of tbe Be publican Pri ma ry Election, June S4, 1881. &F0R SHERIFF, A. J. SCIIELL, OF SOHKOSXT BOBOCUU. Sutiieel u the ducisloo of the RupublU-aa Iii- mary Election, JuneU. 1-81. t-FOR SHERIFF, MARTIN SHANK, or stosktckexs: TOWSSniP, Bnhfeet to the decision of tbe Kecntitknn Pri mary Election, Jane , 181, &-F0R SHERIFF, B. F. SNYDER, or vunaA. Subject to tbe decision of the Rroubllcan Pri mary Election, June 2a, 188L. WFOIi SHERIFF. J. M.SALER, or MiLnir.D station. Subject to the decision of Us EeruMiraa Pri mary Election, June lilt, 188L tWFORSIIEMFF, VALENTINE J. MILLER, QCEXAHOSIXO TWP-. Subject to the derision of the RepnliUcut Pri mary Election, Saturdaf, June 2i, lbSL tJTFon ASSOCIATE- J WOK SAMUEL WALKER, or ALLsnHcnv Ticvxsinr Bnt.jTt to the dcclrinn of tl.e KpoMicsn Prl 11; Electluo, June . 1881. I Vtf'FOt A&SOCTA TE J WOE, SAMUEL SNYDER, or SOMEZSRT TOWNSHIP. Ju!-)vl to tbe .WIM.-n "f tbo Krjulli-a I'rl marjr Election, Juno 'ii, 181. IH-EOII ASSOCU TE JL'DOE, WILLIAM COLLINS, or sokeosst snaoraii. Sutyert to the dwl-l mof the Bepulilicaii Prl BM17 Eleetion, June tt, 1881. tS'FOR POOR 110 USE DIRECTOR, JOHN J. BAKER, or SOMKBSKT TOWlfSniP. Siibj'et to the decision ff the Ki.ut.ltein Pri mary Election, June 1881. tS'FOR 1'OOR JIG USE DIRECTOR, JESSE HOOVER, or Miuroao Towssmr. Sut-ject to tbe decbdon of tbe Republican Pri mary Election, June 188L tWFOR POOR U0 USE DIRECTOR. ALEX. COUNTRYMAN, Or LAVAXSVTLLE, SajRUKET TOW JS Kir. Subject to the decision of tho Repablicnn Prt nuu? Election, Juue 2V, 1881. tWFOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR. JACOB ZEIGLER, or SOMEKSIT TOWSSHir. Subject to the deelilnn of the Republican Pri mary Election, June , 11-81 tW FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR DANIEL KIMMEL, or souumst t r.. Subject to the decUlon of tbe Republican Pri mary Election, June 'ii, 18.il. 08" $150 a THE BALTIMORE Weekly American, IAS UEGISt EES , 1KB CHEAPEST PAPER IN THE fl 1- ( M IS OF t- IVK OR MOP.E. I'ER COPY. AN EXTRA COPY SIX MONTHS' I FREE, FOR A CUT, OF FIVE, i tvnnvi.'vi.'sn rnn a CLUB OFTEN. . vz-FOR AUDITOR. JOHN P. RIIOADS, or SOMERSET TOWXSHIP. Subject to tbe declelnn of tbe Republican pri mary election, June ttlb, tS'FOR AUDITOR, ISRAEL EMERICK, OS SOCTHAMTOS TOW5SBIP. Subject to the decision of tho Repulillcaa Pr! nuvry Election, June 2i, Ul. A variol lot of valuable Premiums given ofCliil.sofiroiii 5 to 'J copies, a !it of which i pul)!i.-l:e.l in TilK AVmklk AntKt f.vx. t-jK'i inicn copies sent free. A.Mnf-s i ('. Ft'I.Toy. AMEP.ievn I lf!H P. April C, :t Ualliniere, !!. WALTER AHOERSQH, mn ME1HAST TAILOR CCR. WOOD ST. AND HTH A7ISUE. NO. 226 LIEEFJY STREET 1 i febls PITTSBURGH, 2?-A i tS'FOR REGISTER and RECORDER, JOHN C. HOSTETLER, Or MSTERSDALS BOROTOH. Subject to tbe decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June ii, 1WL, tWFOR REGISTER and RECORDER Wm. PARK KOOSER, OB BOMEILSICT BOBOCGU. Subtest to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, J une 2, 1881. tS'FOR REGISTER and RECORDER. A. A. STUTZMAN, or ST03YCKEEK Towssuir. Suhieet to tbe decMon of tho Republican urt- mary election, June tS, 1891. tSTREGlSTER and RECORDER, B. S. FLECK, or JE3SZB Towxsmr, Subject to the decision of tbe Rcr.uhllcan Pri mary Election, Saturday, June 25, 1S81. tS'FOR REGISTER and RECORDER, J. F. BEACHY, cr aoxiBsrr TowssHir. Ism a one-armeJ man. I kxt my left arm la the War ia delense vl my country. J.X.i. SF0R REGISTER and RECORDER, J. Ii. BOOSE, or BaoTHinsvAurr towxshif. Suhiert to the decMnn of the Republican Prima ry Eleetion, June 'i 188. Shiloh's Catabkh Remedy, A marvel ous core for Catarrh, Diphtheria, tanker mouth and Head Ache. , With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these com plaints without extra charge. Frice 50 cts. Sold by Goo. Vr Bcnford. Druggist, Som erset, Pa. DIED. LICHTEXBERUEE. At yuincey, IIL. On Monday May 23d, 1SS1, Alexander Licbtenberger, oldest son of Geo. Licbten- berger, formerly of Somerset county. Pa., in tbe 63d year of his ape. MARRIED. DAXIET.8 POORBAUail. In the Re formed church at Berlin, Pa., on the even ing of May 14th, 1881, by Rev. f. R. Briden- baugh, Dr. A. C. Daniels to Miss Clara Poor bangh, both of Berlin, Pa. TheKeabox Wet. The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is produced by its cleansing and purifying action on the blood. Where there is a gravelly deposit in the urine, or milky, ropy urine from disordered kidneys, it cures without fail. Constipation and piles readily yield to its cathartic and healing power. Put up in dry vegetable form or li quid (very concentrated), either act prompt and sure. Troy Budget. ANNOUNCEUEHTS. Fbt lie June iteaWlca WKrtEt We are authorised to announce tho fol lowing names as candidates for the various offices designated at tbo Republican Prima ry Election, to be held on Saturday, June 25,1881: FORJUDGE. We are aathorlaed to saaounoe too same of oa. A. J. Uolnors, el aoaierm, as a en jkiio r Pmfcleat Jwlref Uo 1Mb Jadletal Dletrtet. llBtijit l" tai rrrlrlTB M to Republican Voter Jtepacuezz. Mr, f,r 11.. rd that was onlv a pretext for the U xington, iSunEer urn, Saratoga ana lore- ,.in f the .word. But as far as the store ". of Gen. Jackson and New Orleans, of of our war has 'cone, men have read its j 'Vrry's victory on Lake Erie, of McDonongh nifaning to havejbeen a triumphant struggle . for the triumph of a Christian- Civilisation over the tyrany of Pagan barbarity. Our soldiers fought not for glory, conquest' or dogma, but to break cliains, to destroy preju dice, to liberate men, and to preserve the unity of the American Republic, this king dom of roan, where liberty reigneth forever. It was tbe holy struggle of man for man, and from the blood poured out in that war fare sweet incense rose to' heaven and En rols soothed with honorable prido the tear t:n Ease tbampiain ; 01 raincK Hen ry, Adams, Franklin, Hamilton, Jefferson tiid Washington ; of Sherman's march to li.esea, and of Grant at Appomattox, so that the patriotism of thea may be a cosa mon inheritance, the reputation of our country our reputation and her crown of glory, our wreath of honor. After the grave in the cemetery had been decorated the procession marched to the German Reform grave yard and decorated th e graves of the soldiers who sleep there. FOB JUDGE : Datimviixs, Hay IS. nil. Ctery W. Hit, OUtsm BepiMim Cuiit CmmmiUt: - nui Sib Pleaas da bm the ntvortoaasMmne 1W M. Hall wtll be a eeadiUtle a Ikm 1U- pabtteaB Primary Eleetiom lor re-eleetlem- M Preet SsbA Jadn f lals Jadletal District, aa a fcaa meed to be a raffllrtf" nr re oiobmom. OT FOB PR0TE0S0TAMT, DENNIS MEYERS, " or 1 Subject to the aeclekat el tbo RcpabUeu priaia ry election, Jmae sua, MSE tSTFOR PXOTBOJfOTABr. S. U.TRENT, Subject U UedeeMoa ef the Bepabileaa Prl Emar EleeUoB, Jbm.IS, 19U. Br FORPROTEOSOTAST, J. ROBERT WALTER,. or bokxbsbt bobocom. Subject to tba deciftoa of the Rrpabl'E prt- Bury tiecuoa, J uae zeia, wu tS'FOR TREASURER. GEORGE J. BLACK, Or MKYEBSDALE BOBOrOU. Sabiect fb the decision of tbe Republican Pri mary Election, June ii, 1881. tS'FOR TREASURER, JOHN II. WEIMER, or SOU KItSET BOBODOO. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June ii 1M1. tS'FOR COMMISSIONER, ADAM C. LEPLEY, or bxkxicc towss hip. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, Jane , 188L tSt0R COMMISSIONER, JOSEPH IIORNER, or soMCKsrr towxssit. Subject to the decision ol the Republican Pri mary Election, Juno 2s, 1S8U tS'FOR COMMISSIONER, SAMUEL BUCKMAN, or K1LTOBD Towxsnir. Subject to the dednlon or the Republican Pri mary Election, Jane S&, 1881. tS'FOR COMMISSIONER, PETER ZUFALL, or crrEBTruKETrooT tow bin p. Subject to tbe decbdoo of the Itcnnblican Irt- mary Electa, Jane lb, 1881. tS'FOR COMMISSIONER, F. J. COUNTRYMAN, or BBOTBEKSVALLETTOWSSHir. Subject to tbe decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, Jane x 1881. tS'FOR COMMISSIONER, . ADAM S. SHAFFER, or jesses TOWssHrr. Subject to tbe declmoa of tbe Hipubllca Pri mary Election, June xi, lSoE tWFOR COMMISSIONER. A. P. MILLER, OS BBOTHXnSVALLXT TOWXSHIF. Subject to the deelaion of the Republican Pri mary Election, June 2 138L tS'FOR COMMISSIONER, D. M. FIKE, Or ELKLICC TOWNSHIP. Sublect to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, Jan lb, 18JE tS'FOR COMMISSIONER, PETER WEIMER, OB MILTOBD TOWSSHIP. Subject to the deeialon of the EepoMicin Prl- Eieeuoa, june x, iml WF0R COMMISSIONER, SOLOMON J. BAER, or XETEBSDAIJI SOF.OIOH. Suhiert to the decision of the Republican Prt mary Election, June u, UaO. tS'FOR COMMISSIONER. SAMUEL SMITH, .- orsowBBSaT Twr. Sobteet to the deeiskm ef the Republican Pri mary Election, Jane tt, 1881 palXiU COMMLSSlOXEIt, JACOB STERNER, or ADD1SOS TOWSSHIP. Subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican 111- aury Election, Jan iB, 181. tWFO R ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN H. SNYDER, or STOVBTOWB BOBOCOH. Subject to the decision of tho Republican PrU try Elect, June J&, 1S8L tS'FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN M. GLESSNER, Or STOBETCBEXX TOWXBBTP. Subject to tbe decision of the Republican Pri mary iUectlon, Jane , 1881. TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES : TRUSSES ! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES : 13 4 71 Ti TRUSSES ! TRUSSES ! ! Th aiEirted slioiil.l see the tine lot of the alnivc good jitKt receive I by C. IST. BOYD. HARD RUBBER TRUSSES. GERMAN TRUSSES, LEATHER and COMMON TRUSSES Do not fail to see tbe new CEX.XiTTXjOII3 TIVCTSS 1 AKv.ivs dean anil cotnfortablo, will not IU .-T or UUKAK an.l is by far tho finest tni- yet out. i'oyd them a:il will make a speciality of littiiijj you. A nice l"t ot LADIES' aad GEVTS SIIOULBEK BRACES are among tl.e new e.Kxls received. Any poods not in stork will lie ordered when de-ired, com MtonV sifrrojtrKK'. i'.elt-. Uasbaoiw. K:.at:.- T:Kis.i. KsEEi -.Mi". Ask lets tor varicose vein-, weak nwoden or ul cerated litidif. 2-rThoe liuvinjr trouble to get Traces to lit w.U do woit to call and have meuire taken. ami lit wiil l.e guaranteed. tiiMul t'ood-s and irii:-s reasonable. C. S liOYD, MAMMOTH LLCCK, - - SOMERSET, PA. I I Tul'SSTIS ! TKUSSES! TKI SSES ! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES : TRUSSES ! 1 ! TRUSSES! ! TRUSSES! ' TRUSSES! i ; TRUSSES : : TRUSSES! I Somerset Mechanical Works, (,ifrr.) CONSOLIDATION OFTHEADBISON Al SOMERSET FOUKTJRISE TO Farmers, Merchants, 31 ill Owners and Others, We present herewith a cut of the HARTZEL INVINCIBLE PLOW Which will he sold for less money than any other Imported Flow, and which will also do good work. Ve also make the "WOLVEKINE rT-OW. Well known and highly n-' " ,f ''' al who have Uied it. We also make '. 3 and 4 WOODCOCK PLOWS, CENTRE LEVtrjANn rURTZELL PLOW HARTZELL S 187 i HAND IMPRpyED'BR0WN PLOWS HARTZELLS N0S. 1 AND 3 HILL SIDE PLOWS, AND IRON BEAM HILL SIDE PLOWS, All of which will he sold at Hot t orn Trie.-. Iinmireof votir ilerclianis, orcu.i on iu.... examine our Vlows before rurcha-in- others, as we can and will make it to yonr inter.-.t.to -i ......! .1. fill ktiiilH aoso. neireaiwi'"!"'"'" - - -of repairing to Saw ami inst Mill M AC II I X E R 3 , TlireHhinR Machines. Ac. at short notice. In addition to the foregoing, we keep m bt.x k and Manufacture COOKINC AND HEATING STOVES, 5 arV an o f r on ts for sucar camps. And a full assort of repairs for a!! kinds of Cookini! Stovw. Very Truly So.vbssrt .jrxcaa.rxcttx. TT? Somerwt, l'enn'a. mt m : . if;. fc x - - ' . Is JOHN F. BLYMYEB, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints The following is a partial list of Gooda in ftux-k : t'aneiiter T.v.U, Tlan.-r, Paws. H Uelipts llanitners, thisels. Adzes. Ac I!ia k-iiiitir tio.MLs. ltcllows, AnvnJ, A tee-. Files, Hammers vc., .-aouiery Jiatu.o..-. . . .... , BiW. and Tools. Table Knives and ork.s. i'mket Knives, ;ists, rxu' land ha, the larst stock in Somerset County. I'aint. r s tiiHNis. a full stock. lute Ua.l Colored Taints for inside and outside puintinjr, l'aiuti in od. all colors. Varnish, Turpentine. Flaxseed Oil. brushes. Japan I'ryer, alr.ut sjtains, Ac. Window tila.' of all size and jilasa rut to any sliajw. The lest foal Oil alwiiyson hand. " Our stock of foul Oil Lamps is very large and comprises very elegant styles. litston f utu- iar. M'.iiey and Cross-cut Saws. itill Saw Files of best quality. Porcelain-lined Keith's. Handles of ail kin.ls. Shovels. Forks, Spades, Hakes. Mattocks. Grub Hoes, licks, K-vtlies, Snatlis, Sld'-'eS; 'J Xn l- Mason Hammers, Step U.i.lers. Carriape and fire holts of ad sites. lokins Olasses. Washboard fltlies Y nnicers, Meal -iev.f. PoorMata llasketa, Tul. Wooden rucl'ets. Twine, ltojie of all sizes. Hay I n Invs Hutter Prints Mop SticksTnips. Stesivanls, Meat flitters and Stuilers. Trat-s. Co Chi'nsHaltercT DOOK-LOCKS SCREWS, lATCHES, DCOH-IHOBS and everything iu the builder's line. Ca. Uad, Shot, Powder, Sofcty Fue, etc., eie. for ther patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. DON'T FORGET TIIE TLACE. o. 3, BAEE'S BLOCK." JOHN F. BLYMYEIV Jatlirylt.l&te. ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers