JUL flic Somerset Herald. u"fw""l?J'i'"';';t ' 'i!:'J'?'"''"V' t"-;M f' -1-. t - '' We have bad two weeks of steady rain. We arc compelled to hold over several nminiuitications for want of space. ir.... t . .7" v a. j. vwiDc.ru ana non. um. Mier arrived in Sjmjrset, froiu llarri.burg, Sat- uruav. K sen J ' ..Jn ivh, ISM. .I'!1' rtil'NTY llil.-man. OnMMITTF.K. n. A.J. 1... Trs-i.iii'-iiil. .1,,-uV. J" ' ..'...i K. H. koontz. li' 111 ' . ...it h, Jolin Main. r.ii!liii,i,v' , ,,;r. ....U viKnapl.. ,. iviuamm Ki..-. ,.r J in.l S. r--aii. .Turkeyf., 8amu.-l Minder. ;..ble.S.l.i;.1- UrXK. H. Werner. ;timire, j"-" Hie, M. r. N.ai.r. Senator Fred. Cn..T, of Stoystown, was in town, Monday. He looks as though Har- ribunrg ajrrw with him. aii ex. native says short seriuous will be lpular this summer. Wc might add that they are always popular summer or win ter. , 1 .'.. (Villi l'.t.r limnoaii i-it. I : -iiu'i' .niiiir J.J. Zimmerman. W. 11. Boucher. .'i-l.-.irv. .'-..' M. A. Brubakcr. L"..,,- r...r..tt?li, Wm. IS. Press. l.j.J.J.15--'-n. v !, rs.-t N.-iili. J..hn J. 1t .... -a..:i J. C. Cr.U-lificl.l. V,..-.'iiarlis W. 1'a;?". . .,.,,rTu.Vyf.H.t, A. M. Cramer. lliner. t!. V. PlLE, ,:i,i.iik. J- S-cretary. Chairman. ..,.;;.,.( N 1T.1MAUY EMOTION. ..uMU-aa Totem of Somerset Coun ' nV'n.-iiMl to assemble at the places se- ", ti,, ir several election districts, on ,nlv. Juc !h. 1HH1, for the ' - ..fiiiiiuinatiiis a county ticket and ... ii. choice of this county for a ;j',7:'.,r President Jmhre of the XVI ; : ,ui l:-:ri-t. , . .TT. l'lLE' " vrri;m-. Chairman. v .. i, .,..! at J. It. Snyder A (Vs. i. Testament at Boyd's, i ....! ii.it f-.r-'i'Ms., at J. K. SX1 lEB it (Vs. Uln l.iueii l isters for bale, at Mrs. A. K. I'hl's. im" 1'. iiii.m- 'f Kcvised Testament at lk riulin-ilas in full variety Mbs. A. K. I'hlV .i.-a:irc at eo' t. lit J. U. 8SV1.KR At'o's. w .rkin;-' pants at ! wits, and ,-3: T.uvi.!. at Henley's. 4 i. k of li lies' Ties and t'illon, r.r.-in-l. a! Mus. A. E. I'hl's. I! :;i:.l mv iir new lot if K'ldics' and lloi-i rv. li-:j at J. 15. S.W'PKtt A Co'. ;.!i-s ami pritx-s of Testaments at .,-.! -tyles of Iwmnets, Huts, llibboiis, aM'i Flowers, at Mrs. A. K. I'hlV. k and Statitnierv at lloydV. in a!! color, nt Mas. A. E. I'hl's. tacles and Eye (ilasM-n :; of all kinds of fashionable tiuin cloaks and coats are gaining in lavor Willi our people, and are much more gener ally worn iu rainy woather now thau ever before. Mr. Isaac Kaufman recently sold the old Muinau farm, four miles south of Davida- ville, to Jacob Koontz, for $7,300. The fiirm contains 1) rcras, mostly cleared. I'eople living in malarial districts are ad vised to plant plenty of sun flowers about their houses. The dear, homely old flowers absorb the poison in the atmosphere. M r. Casper Fisher was brought to Somer set and lodged in jail at a late hour Sunday night, charged with aggrh-ated assault and battery, on information of bis better half. There are plenty of strawberries in mar ket at present, and the average retail price is fifteen cents ier quart. Some of the fin est ltperimcns are shipped here from ltalti more. iJeorge Scrjicll, Assistant Supervisor of trains on the lialto. ajid Ohio Eailroad, has resigned his position on account of ill health, and will go to Oakland, Maryland, to recuperate. Those of our readers who arc using the new automatic pencilB should bear in mind that the purple lead used is a deadly poison. It U said that a piece one-half the site of a pea will cause the death of a robust man. The candidate, on his weary travels, re calls to mind, ever and anon, the scriptural saying, "many are called but few are chos en, ana liis lieart nos down into his boots at the dread iMMsibility of liuding himself "left'' when the choosing is done. Owing to a land slide on S. & C. Railroad, the train from Johnstown did not arrive at Somerset, until one o'clock, Sunday after noon. Quite a number of excursionists, from Johnstown, were on board, among whom were Mr. Earl O 'le and his mother. The only secret about Aycr's Cherry Pec- toi.il is in the selection of the best materials ftr the cure of coughs and colds and skill fully combining them by chemical proces ses. 1 liis all medical men are aware or, as they are furnished with the formula of its preparation. Mr. Peter Heffley left for Haggerstown, Md., Monday noon, to bring home his Per- ch'.Ton horse "Sultan," who has boen at the above named place for some time past. Mr. HcHley will return the hitter art of the week and will keep ''Sultan" at the High land Farm the balance of the summer. Nrwi-t and in t"U'!i, at Mas. A Freshest , E. I'hlV. and Nicest J. 11. S.nydeh & Co's, vi.: aj:.l canvassers make from 25 to Twk selling phmIs fnrE. t5. Hideout '.. 1" lian lay street. Now York. Send Mm aial.'jrue and terms. :-e Si;.irters and Rraivs at UoydV. r.vived a splendid line of lre i M style, at J. It. SsrnKB CoV. ';!n' rc'.'ulile Patent Medicines for sale X. IV vJ. r tin- ricln--t, lcrf, and most durable ii TJoeci. ask for Star, and take n K.ir sale at (he Grocery, Flour and J.sn ti Kf.i.i.i r, Vc.v.ati' Sicilian Hair lUnewer is : re'.iaWe article in use for restoring .ulrt.i i'Miripinal color and promot : ,r.,t!,. .rciuthingat J. P.. Snyder & ' 7 cheap. Call and see them In-fore '!-::..-r'liere. 1 t!al:i r. Maix CrossStueet. I will 1 at ail time. Pk-iT. Pork, Mut- 'V. at rusi nmble prices. Ojicn neat wagon thn times An exchange says : "Wc have received an advance copy of a new publication enti tled, 'The X'ew Testament, Revised Edition.' We have not yet had time to look it over carefully, bat it is well printed and seems to be ably edited. It is independent in politics, ami we predict for it a prosjieroua career." I-ament of the ofliec-seekerV wife : "I've a letter from thy dad, IJaby mine, baby mine. He is feliine: awful sad, Baby mine, baby mine. For the place he didn't get, He is coming back, my pet, And he'll stay at home, you bet, Paby mine, baby mine. We have been informed by one of the committee that the reason the fence around the cemetery has not been completed is that the funds are exhausted, and that a number of those who subscribed have not yet paid the amount of their subscriptions. This is not as it should be. Let everyone who agreed to contribute iy up at once, without lx-ing called upon, and let the work be completed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gcbhart, of Dayton Ohio, Mrs. Anna Wcllever, of Indiana,, and Messrs. Rubert and Ira Kimmel, of Pittsburgh, came home to attend the funeral of their little sister, which took place last Wednesday morning. The gen tlemen returned to their places of business Friday afternoon. Mrs. Gvbhart and Mrs. Wcllever will remain in Somerset with their mother for some time. The switch on the 8 A. O. Railroad, at Hog Dick Tunnel, on which there was nn empty freight car, was left opened, Monday morning. The mail train South ran Into it, completely demoiisbing the car but doing no other injury. A committee from the lodge of the order of "Red Men," of Joh.-town, jaid our town visit a few days ago for the purpose of selecting a suitable grove, in which to hold a picnic, on the 3rd of July. They say that they expect to do the thing on a grand scale and thai there will be fully one thous and people from Johnstown who will par ticipatc. . Our musical friend, Mr. AL O. ltcnkhardt, mindful of the scriptural saying, "it is not good that the man should be alone," took to himself Miss Sidney renrod, of Stoys town, for a wife, on Sunday last. The cere money was erformed at the residence of the bride's sister, Mrs. Ed. Beuder, by licv: Cameron, in the presence of a few intimate friends and relatives. Mr. Rciikhardt aud his very beautiful wife arrived m romersct on the mail trail Monday nooa. and for the present will board at the (Jlado House,, May their cup of happiness be ever full. At the residence of the bride's parents, in Somerset, at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternooni Juue 8th, ISM, Mr. John F. Xichol, of Mt- Pleasant, Westmoreland county, Pa., was united in marriage to Miss Sue L. SchcD, daughter of H. F. Schell, Esq. The cere mony was performed by Elder Woolery, of the Disciples' Church, and was witnessed by large concourse of invited guests. Miss Abbic lirown, of Wheeling, W. Va., and a Mr. Braddock, of Mt. Pleasant, acted as bride's maid and groom's man. Shortly after the cere mony a most sumptuous collation was iar- taken of by those present. The happy young couple left on the five o'clock train for their new home iu ML Pleasant, follow ed bv the kind wishes of their many friends for their future happiness. Miss Suo was one of the fairest of Somerset's many fair daughters aud will be greatly missed from the social circle in which she was want to move. We are in receipt of a communication milking grave charges against several of our citizens in regard to distributing a "corrup tion fund," for the purpose of controlling the coming primary election in favor of sev eral candidates. We are unwilling to be lieve that such a charge can be true and we will withhold the commucation until we can assure ourselves of the trothfullncss of the charges it contains. .i. nn IlLikBT KrLOAK. Somerset, Pa. ! I am preu!vd to make all ' l.air vol V. xitit hair jewelry. 'r a!. ctc at the rate of 10 cents " : iv Tit -iik and from :to to 15 cents an " f'Tc.-,;t,,n. 'o work under SI cento - ; Work can lx-scnt through Soiu- 1 t :.T c, or left at late residence uf U.'.i,. ,lv'd. Alice A. Siiai lis. -Al! jsTsnnsare hereby given no ust .rs will not 1m? entertained at 1 Ihiusf furni on Sundav. and are y rcjUMted not to infringe on v- Hy ..r I.t ,if the Roard of Di- "I Pos't Wast A Plastkr," said a sick man to a druggist, "can't you give me sonic thing to cure me 7" His symptoms were a lame back and disordered urine and were a sure indication of kidney disease. The druggists told him to use Kidney-Wort and in a short time it cfiected a complete cure. Have yon these symptoms ? Then get a box or bKtle to-day before yoa become incura ble. It is the cure ; safe and sure. Kaux rUlc liiptdAlcn. The Somerset llrjuu this week entered upon the thirtieth year of its ublication under its present proprietor and editor 1 8Urank awav from him and fell into a large "An accident occurred Tuesday evening which cast a deep gloom over this village. The cir.-iinistauccs are as follows : Mrs. Ma ry Ix-adcr, mother of Goo. Graham of this place, aged 70 years, and one of the oldest settlers of the county, in comjany with her daughter, Mrs. X. F. Higliec of Xiles, were on their way to this place, and when near Mar's hill, the horse became frightened and ran away. Mrs. lligtiee was thrown out about half way down the hill, and Mrs. Leader at the fo.it of the hill, striking on her head, sustaining injuries from which she died in half an hour. Mrs. Higbec was ' se verely but not seriously bruised. Mrs. Hig bee'i 11-year old son who was in the buggy with the ladies, escaped with slight bruises. I lec-eased was related to a large number of the citizens of this village. The funeral tKik place Thursday." Wc clip the above from the Rerrier coun ty, Michigan, Juurnnl, of June -Mi, 1;M. t The good laxly who was so suddenly call ed away was raised in Stoystown, this coun ty. She was the wife of John Graham, de ceased, and a daughter of the late George Kimmel. Manv of our citizens were startled as well as deeply shocked last Tuesday evening upou a telegram being received from Pittsburgh that W.C. Murjihy had shot and killed Vis divorced wife, who was married forfhe third time some three weeks ago' to a druggist named Newton McClarran, of that city, and that after firing a bullet info her body h placed the muzzle of the revolver to hi head and shot himself twice, with fatal effect. The following is the story of the tragedy, in a condensed form, as taken from the daily papers: Yesterday Mnrphy was noticed at the l"n ion Iepot, shortly before noon. He bought a ticket to Edgewood, remarking to one of the office men that he was going to pay a friendly visit to his former wife. ' It was a quarter past 1 o'clock when he rang the door-bell of Mrs. McClarran's resi dence at Edgewood. Miss Annie Hender son, the adopted daughter of Mrs. McClar ran, admitted him and led the way to the parlor. He sent his card by the young lady to Mrs. McClarran, who was in her private aiiartments. ' Miss Henderson says she showed no signs of fear when Murphy's card was handed her, but appeared rather annoyed. She said nothing, however, and fe w moments later passed down stairs to greet her divorced husband in -tha parlor. Of course there was na ey-wrtness to what transpired in the parlor, but Mrs. Mc Clarran afterward related to Mrs. Cadiuan, a neighlior, all that occurred. 1'pon enter ing the room she shook hands with Mur i.hy, who was sitting on the sofa. He arose to greet licr, but resumed his scat. Mrs. McClarran sat down beside him. A quiet conversation then ensued between them, principally about their former troubles. Murphy was angry with her about the money w hich he said she retained in her possession which he had saved. He also said a great deal about the life-insurance transaction. To all his questions and otjier remarks calculated to aggravate, Mrs. )I Clarran calmly and quietly replied. 6he took the sum of twenty dollars from )ier pocket boo it and handed it to him shortly before the shooting, she having been in the habit of giving him that much every mouth. The interview lasted alxmt fifteen or twepty minutes, and when it finally came to 'an end be got up and started. for the door, simp? ly saying "Good-bye." Rut suddenly DmS stoped, and, leaning on the piano, held dut one hand to her, at the same time saying, "I wish you happiness with your new hus band." She took his proffered hand and Uianked him. While they were shaking hands, Murphy pulled a revolver from his back iocket. The movement was quick, but was observed hi Mbj MiXTlnrran, who 1'kisk.uj; Lavxtx, Steward. v ' "i KMN'.i OF SPRING AND ! !: (.ihiJis AT HEFFLEY'S OLD 'Ai;i.K ( hi .THING HOVSE! -just MuniiJ from the East with -kif Kmdy-niade Clothing. I am --i-nO u, ,,iVi.r t,e j,i,iic prcaterbar- . '"' ltvT ,li,n cvtT- Mv '"n-'-"'..( f.tll.-st and l.est lines of Metis", luj l,yV Clothing ever lieforcsceii ' ', which I intend to dispose of at CoL Ed. Scull. We are pleased to hear of its continued pro-terity, as it is not only one of the best-edited and best-printed pa pers in the interior of the State, but it is one of the most trustworthy Republican jour nals. It is Stalwart all over, as is its editor, which means it and he fight for party or ganization and unity ; not for disorganiza tion or disintegration. Neither ever flops. Juimshtri Tribune. rirrr! nt jl, iimimi ''! ! convinced that I mean ' kVu4.ii Suit worth JUfafT 50 " " " 10(-i$0 00 '-avy w..rkiiijt " " $S(a$5 00 V-Walv. .. UOO ... . " " $G(..$3 50 ;'" V,. from ,j,wmrj ' W : u. Suit, worth tlOjU 50 t(xU 50 iUa $3 AO 1, 'flits worth W (Ki(d$2 50 " tW (XKa $2 12 ,' "' LptoflO 00. -"Ui.,1 i "cJcd s: . " W ( f-2 00 -wai.le i,' .... . rur('!ist. -V . .. H- HtrrLEV. your sprin SI 50(a.tl 00 and summer frj... m Ijvix lil OMri.AINT. IS II i !'-V,il,,'ii of thi distrww '" iTt ' ,f'" think o all at our "'"kh K1"lou' VitaliT, ii ,'i'1I'r''"k'1 eusrautcc on it, :: - 'ilif itil,..,. t 5 '"M ,..., . ,'" 'Jiucrset, Pa. W Last Wednesday evening twenty-seven veterans of tlie late war met at Mr. C. C. Or ton's rooms, at which thc'preliminary work was done towards organizing a Post of the (J. A. K. All the arrangements were per fected and a charter was sent for with a re quest that a mastery officer be sent to mus ter a Port at Somerset. All veterans of the late rebellion, in this county, are cordially invited to secure members of the Post. A permanent organization will be effected shortly, and the post expects to be repre sented at the grand encampment at Gettys burg on July 23. The Junior MechanicVBand of Johnstown, came up to ' Somerset on the mail train, Monday, took dinner at the Central Hotel and sup-r at the Somerset House and re turned home the same night. The band is com pose-1 of twenty one icces, with a drum major. The uniform is a very hand some one and they not only present a very tine apiearaiice but they fumuh some very choice music. During the afternoon they serenaded a number of our prominent citi zens and both iiewsier offices. The He ALU appreciated the complement and takes jhis method of returning its thanks for the same. Oh, What A CoroH ! Will you heed the warning. Tlie signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con sumption. Auk yourself if you can for the sake of saving 50 cts., to run the risk and do nothing for iL We know from experience that Khiloh's Cure will core your Cough. It never fails. This explains why more than half a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves Croup, and Whooping Cough, at once. Mothers do not be without it. For Lame Back, Side or Chest, use Shi lob's Porous Plaster. Sold by Geo. W. Ben ford, Druggist, Somerset, Pa. easy-chair. Instantly he aimed at her and fired. ' i The ball entered the left shoulder and passed in downward toward the right, just grazing the spinal column and lodging in her back. Murphy then placed the revol vw at the bock of his own head, just behind the left ear, and fired, falling to the floor in front of Mrs. McClarran. He raised him self slightly, and placing the revolver to his forehead fired again, then fell back with a groan. Mrs. McClarran made no outcryr but walked out of the room and passed up stairs. Finding that Miss Henderson was not there she went down .to the kitchen by the rear stairway in hopes of finding the young lady in the kitchen, but she was Boi there either. All this time the blood was flowing down over her dress from the bullet hole in her shoulder, and skid. Was rapidly losing strength, hut she persevered in her search for aid, and finally found Miss Hen derson in the yard. The girl had ran away, being frightened by the -hooting, and was now returning. Mrs. McClarran, in a few words, told what had taken place, nnd sent her over to Mrs. Cadman's for help. While waiting for the return of the girl she went back to the kitchen' and, procur ing pen and paper, attempted to writes message to her husband. The effort was extremely difficult and painful, every niore- ment irritating the wound. But she battled bravely against her physical sufferings, and pn a short time finished the note, which she folded and directed to Mr. McClarran. .It explained that Murphy had been to the bouse, shot her, and killed himself (as she then believed), and closed by requesting him to comehome immediately. The paier was bespattered by blood, which dripped down upon the table from her shattered shoulder. Murphy died the following day, from the effects of the revolver shots discharged Mrs. McClarren is in a fair way to recover and will likely be around in few days. Mrs. McClarren is the daughter of Mr. Ed ward Kimmel, one of the oldess and most resiwcted farmers in Brotlursvallcy town ship, this county, and was Married to Mr. Wm. C. Murphy some twenty years ago Both parties are well known to the people of this community and other sections of the county. Tuk Rkvlsed Nr. Tkstamknt. Last week In my article on this subject I showed that the new revision was imjieratively demand ed on account of the wonderful growth of bililiml criticism uh develojicd since the dis covery of maniLscritit, for more ancient than any sseMed by King James' transla tors, and cited Ilia concurrent testimony (some of it stronger than I endorse) of learn ed witnesses, summoned from all the load ing Protestant churches, to testify to the fact that our present English lliblo is not free from errors, and then drew the conclusion that these faults ought to be corrected. This conclusion is strengthened and rendered necessary by the knowledge gained in re cent years from the advancement of science, especially in the field of Natural History and Geology ; .researches among buried cit ies and the recovery of ancient inscriptions throwing floods of lighton BOdcatutcments, to which may be added the Increased atten- Uoti nowpnidtothestttdyof ancient lan. guages. and greater freedom from the bias that is likely to attend an age of bitter con troversy all these evince the sujierior qua! ificalious possessed now for making a revis ion of the English Bible. In this communication I think it may be interesting as well as profitable to give an analysis of the objections urged against this movement. These are most likely to arise : 1. From the most ignorant who know of only one Bible, King Jiunes' version. 2. From ignorant prejudice that objects to any change and simply because it is a change. 3. From those who say the "old Bible Is good enough for me." This is what the boy said going to mill in the olden time when a progressive man tried to show him how to divide the grain in the sack so as to bal ance on the horse's back. He replied, "the old way with the grain iu one end and a large stone in the other is good enough for me !" I need hardly say to the Intelligent reader that the above classes are incompe tent witnesses as to whether this new ver sion onght to be made or received. 4. From those who, though intelligent in other matters, have yet never given this subject much study. 5. That this is not a good time for it, be- canse wc arc in a hand-to-hand conflict with sin iu ail its various forms. Rut this con flict will not cease soon, and shall we go on giving to the world our authorized version with its acknowledged errors ? This would not be honest.' Resides the sword of the Spirit cuts keener and deeper by having the rust scoured off. G. That it will shake the faith of many This may be theT.mIt or may not be ac cjrding to the intelligence one iossesscs of how our Rible come down to our times. I ran conceive without any very greatstrctch of the imagination of persons whose fait! would be considerably benchtted if it were so vigorously sheken that all the error would be dropped from the foundation on which it is based. 7. From those who base their objection on some side issue, for example, objectin to printing the Rible in paragraphs as any niodcru book. This feature will be to many an occasion of great rejoicing. It Is really a wonder that the Rible, all broken up ' into short verses, the connection frequently de stroyed, crowded full of detracting refer ence lettcrs and burdened with human headlines some of which are plain perver sions of what the text says, has been able at' all to survive the indiscretions of its friends. Take Tennyson's tender love story as told in "Enoc h Arden,"or Mi'ton's "Par alhjc Lost" and load them down with oster- uks, daggers, section and paragraph marks. parallels, and all the letters of the alphabet as references to hhidcr one at every step and it would literally destroy all reading of those works. We have nothing in the whole realm of English Literature that can stand such treatment but the Bible, R. From those who think that the revls' ion may lead to other revisions, and J what is most of all to be deplored a revision in fa Tor of each denomination. Noah Webster, the great American lexicographer, onrxj re plied to this in the following language 'It is said if we admit any alteration by- one person this will encourage others to make alterations. This is douhlcss amis- take. So far from this, the adoption of our copy, revised with care and judgment, would certainly prevent the multiplication of altered copies. Very few people arc aware of what immense evil religion has sustained from the mere reference of the moderns for antiquity. It Is this overwean ing reverence for the opinions and writings of the ancient Fathers, which has conlinti ed iu the christian cburclies most of the corruptions, which now deform and debase the religion of Christ. Neither fears of in novation nor respect for ancient opinions, systems, or language, can justify us in ad hering to obvious errors. hen error is dctcctod it should be immediately abandon ed ; and when truth is ascertained not only expediency but morality demands that it should be received and defended. 0.. .From thode who think this movement will turn many into infidels. This is the same oHection that was made to the revis ion in which Jerome was engaged near the close of the fourth century ; "against every step of progress whether in science, as against Galileo ; or in religion, as against Lufiwe ami his ouaipeer ? or in Rible trans lation, as aainrt-Wiiklifle and Trndalc. Listen to this pitiful wail over his ruined occupation- by a whining contemporary of WickliiTe : "The gospel pearl is cast forth and is trodlen under foot of swine ; and what,was one time revered by clergy, their peculiar treasure, i.inuUu f never common to the Inityv" When Tyndaletranslatcd the New Testament 'uto English this royal de cree went forth against it : "The Scriptures in English are books of heresy and shall be clearly exterminated and exiled out of this realm of England forever." . One of the Rishops declared : "I have done that lyeth in nic for the suppression of such persons ; but it passcth my power or oT any spiritual man to do- it. If they arc not speedily checked, tlicy will undo us , nil." And the reasons aligned aro'That Oils ..new transla tion would shake the faith of the people and make many of thena infidels. This old and senseless objection that has clogjixl the wheels' of progress in'.cvery department of euliftltM-ffinent eentarwrhn bem in too bad company to cause much of a shudder when it. lifts its hands with horror. It would bo easy to cite many renderings that are sure to be cherished as prizes and admired for their beauty, but to specify ex amples at length would take more space in this paper than I have a right to ask and I therefore content myself by stating in a gen eral way two advantages we have suggested to us by this new work, . T ' i ,- 1. While reading the new Tevtjiiin you cannot help feeling that yon are in harmony with the progress of the apes. Yoa feel that your privilege has been secured to yoa by a noble line of martyrs, chief of whom is Tyndalc whose declaration that Lis, work would make the plow-boy. know-more of the Scripture thaa the priest of. his day, comes. rinsing across the intervening centu ries with a thrill of encouragement i.. 2. You know as you read that you have the weight of scholarship in your Juror. This assurance' is -w0rU much. Against this is found such as Talmage, who is the most vivid word painter in this country, if not in tac World, bat after all who b no where regarded as isse9sing critical scholar ship ; but Inch eminent biblical ami classic al Khotan M D. Abbot, Hackett, Hodge, Kendrick, Ei.ldlc, Short, Schaff, and Wool scy, representing all the learning of Yale, Harvard and cnir other best institutions are not to be set aside by any appeal chaffy enough id float on the popular breeze and made by one who has no greater qualifies late the ecclesiastical terms, and give us the Bible in the English of to-day. After all, however, the Inst translation of the Bible is to translate it into life. W. II. WOOLBBV, Rakh-.-vilik Itkms: We are having plenty of ruiu and every thing is in a flourishing condition. Jas. Green has taken a Life Insurance Agency. Jimmy we wish you success. J. G. it W. I). Barclay arc pushing busi ness right along. They sold last week over 500 head of sheep to some Westmoreland dealers. Shofe Yoney knows how to handle sheep. He has a ewe that hail triplets two years in succession. Who can beat that ? The cemetery at Bakersville is being re paired. They arc having a neat fence put around it, and the graves are to be fixed up, J. G. Barclay, II. B. Schlag, and A. B. How ard ar.! the cemmittce apimintcd to have it done and they wiil sec that it is done up right. Very few trout have been caught here this season. H. B. Schlag values his St. Bernard dog very highly. He is a "lensy" fellow. The Lutheran church of Bakersville has purchased a very fine organ and a very neat clock, both of which cost a little over $100. The money has been raised and they have some left not so bad for Bakersville. S. iTTrent delivered a very line address to the Sunday School last Sunday. Call again Sammy. We would like to hear from Walter and Myers too. The school board had their settlement on the lith. They have squared up all aocouuts ami have a neat little sum in the treasury. The Women's Missionary Society isboom lg. All are invited. John H. Youlcr, while crossing Laurel Hill creek the other day, the water being very deep tried to cross on the fence, the fence gave way and he had a narrow cscaiie of being drowned. Johnny swears .he will never attempt to cross a creek on a fence again. He says he had some funny thoughts in his mind before he was rescued. A. S. K. ihjpstliaML hMin a suthy.. iimtkDal or- - T !l i) i . r'v'. ti ' V " ' ,ft I do not wish it understood that I endorse everything found in the new revision, on the contrary, I find not a few blunders. There is yet needed somebody to put the readings that have a preponderance of evi dence in their favor in the body of the text i nstead of in the margins, to translate it all as for as it can be done without being bin-1 dervd by the royal command not to trans- i Wc were informed this morning of the death of Mr. Peter Hetlley's fine young Clyde Horse, which he out recently purchas ed. He was an unusually fine horse and in his death Mr. Hctlley has quite a lost, pecu niary this is the heaviest he has yet sustain ed, Clyde being but acolt with the prospects of many years before him, but the dread disease lung fever caused his death. In the death of his black horse Nigger some years ago, the county lost a most val uable animal, as all acknowledge that his produce was the best ever raised in this county, bringing higher-prices than those of any other horses sold in this county, and to-day the fine horses iu our county arc di rect'dcsccudcnts from him or his progeny, but old age caused him to succumb. In the death of Clyde the county has lost a sire that would have been invaluable to the breeders of fine horses. The enterpris ing stockmen of this county will no doubt be pleased to know that Mr. Hctlley intends bringing his Clyde horse, Lord Inourie, to this county, and will be on exhibition at the August term of court. This is no doubt the finest Draft Horse in America., having weighed 2,440 pounds. We were shown a a spring colt at Mr. Hetlley's farm by this horse which certainly was the finest speci men of a draft horse wc ever saw, and have heard others remark it was a perfect won der. A visit to the farm of Mr. Hclllcy will re pay anyone, and he is always glad to show his stock to those interested in breeding. His Short Horns are thoronghbrcd and his Alderneys are as fine as any we ever saw. His imported Cotswell Ram is a per fect wonder, weighing 335 pounds ; even his Berkshire's are of the finest grades. Dr-oeatios Day at Stoystowic. The ceremony of decorating the soldiers' graves was again observed in our town. The pro cession was formed in the diamond at 10:30 a. m., under the direction of Chas. J 1. 1 er- ner, Chief Marshal, and C. W. Pugh com manding the veterans. The procession consisted of veterans, pre ceded by the Jcr.ner Town bard, Sunday Schools nnd citizens, aud marched first to the Odd Fellows'cemetery where the ceremo nies wereoiiened by prayer by the Chaplain, lev. A. K. Felton ; vocal music by the choir was followed by three intcrcstingaddresses by Rev. N. E. Critchflcld, of Berlin, Capt. Lit tle, of Pittsburgh, and Rev. Havcrstick, of this place. After the addresses the graves', which had been previously marked by small flags, were each decorated by a wreath and a boipiet of flowers. The proceedings were interstersed by choice music by the choir under the efficient direction of Rev. J. S. Wagner and Profs Rcrkey and Wm. Rrubaker, and by the Jenner band who so generously offered their services. The young ladies who prepared the wreaths and flowers deserve the sincere thanks of the community: besides the labor of preparing them they had to' endure a hard march in distributing them. The cer emonies were marked by general interest, sobriety and cheerfulness. . 7.. Attkntio Fatmeiis. T. S. Marcher, agent ftw the Blake Beehe Champion Fan ning Mill, Grader and Scjiarator combined is now can vassitigthiseouiityand intends to call on nearly every farmer once, showing and testing said Mill. We, the undersigned, do cheerfully and artily recommend it as being the best machine of the kind ever introduced into this county ; having witnessed its operation we speak with assurance. Jac. J. Zorn, Calvin Hay, Joseph J. Baldwin, S. S. Sc-hrock, Alex. Musser, Michael Weyand, John Shaffer, Samuel Rhoads, Alex. Hunter, J. J. Coleman, Andrew Wot, A.G.Will,7 Wm. Sutcr. Josiah Rrnnt, James Parson, Daniel Keller, A. J Spongier, Joseph Irwin, George Cobangh, Daniel T. Kimmel, John A. Grofl", S. S. Shaffer, John S. Gumbcrt, J. M. Marsliall, J. H. Hite, G. F. Schmucker. LAsnnrTfrviLLE, June 7th, 1831. Ed. Herald : As people like to see curi osities and look at wonders we ask you to publish the following : Anyone wishing to see a curiosity and a wonder to behold can have the curiosity and wonder of their na tures fed at Samuel Lambert's, in Stony creek township, one mile from Lambeits- ille, in the shape of a calf, about three weeks old, born hairless ; no hair of any ac count cair be found about It. In color, the forepart of the animal is of a dark blue ; the hinder part is of a whitish color ; whilst on its body it is sprinkled with white and blue spots ; on It's forehead is a heart of a whit ish color ; its legs are of a redish color ; so we can say it was born with the red,, white and blue. It is a large calf for its age and quite lively ; the indications arc that in the course of time it will have horns which will make it look all the more ridiculous. Some parts of the calf, in color,' resemble the ani mal which the Irishman sold, had a tail at both ends, namely the elephant. W. II. II. S. What Ails Yoc ? Is it a disordered liv er giving you a yellow skin or costive bow els ; which hare resulted in distressing piles or do your kidneys" refuse to perform their functions ? If so, yoursysUm will soon be clogged with poisons. Take a few doses of Kidney-Wort and you'll feel like a new man nature will throw off every impedi ment and each organ will be ready for doty. Dm agists sell both the dry and the liquid. Emimille Tribune, . Ubsisa, Junell, 1881. Eu. Hebald. Owing to tho fact that I will be uuable to make a thorough canvass of the county between this and the 25th, I hereby authorize you to drop my name from the list of candidates for Sheriff. Thanking my many friends who had kind- ly promised me their support, I remain, cry truly yours, C. F. Y DEB. As I mi-out a. nt ait. llriliery and Fraud to Iks Stopped. The following is the text of u law to prevent briiiery aud fraud in the nomination of candidates for otlice. Sectiou 1. Re it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General A.v iembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same : That hereafter if a candidate for any office within this com monwealth shall directly or indirectly give, offer or promise to give or procure any other person to give offeror promise togive to any elector any gift or reward, In money, goods or other valuable thing, or security for the payment of the delivery of money, goods, or other valuable thing, or any office, emol ument of employment, on condition express or implied, that such elector shall cast, give, retain or withhold his vote, or use his in fluence at a nominating election, or delegate election, or cast, give or substitute another to cast or give his vote or use his influence at a nominating convention for or against the nomination of any particular candidate for nomination, so as to procure such tierson to be voted for at an election to take place, the person so hiring, procuring, influencing, abetting, endeavoring or offering, either di rectly or indirectly, through others, their aiders or abetters, to procure tho erson to be voted for by such electors, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction shall be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding three hundred dollars and be imprisoned for a period not exceeding three months. Section 2. If any elector, authorized to vote at any public election afterwards to take place within this Commonwealth, for any office, shall directly or indirectly ac cept or receive from any person desiring to be nominated as a candidate for office, or from the friends of any such person, any gift or reward in money, goods or other valuable thing, or any office or employ ment, nmlcr an agreement or promise, ex press or implied, that such elector shall give or withhold his vote for the nomina tion of such a jicrson as a candidate for of fice at such election, or shall accept or re ceive the promise of any ierson that he shall thereafter receive any gift or reward in money, goods, osition or other valuable thing, if he will vote for the nomition of such crson as a candidate for office, and shall thereafter voto for the nomination of such a person, he shall be guilty of a misde meanor, and on conviction shall pay a tine not exceeding three hundred dollars and be imprisoned for a term of time not exceeding three months. Section 3. If any elector shall, directly or indirectly, offer to give his vote or his in fluence at any nominating election, dele gate election, or nominating convention, to any person desiring to be nominated as a candidate for office, or to the friends of any such person, in consideration that for such vote or influence he is to receive any gift or reward in money, goixls, or other valua ble thing, or any office or employment, he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall pay a fine not exceeding three hundred dollars and undergo a period of imprisonment not exceeding three months. Section i. If any person not qualified to vote at a general election shall vote at a nominating election held for any iiolitical party, or if any person shall procure, advise or induce such disqualified person to so vote, or if a ny person shall vote at more than one election district, or otherwise vote more than once on the same dav for the nomina tion of a candidate, or shall fraudulently vote more than one ticket for the same can didate at the same time, or if any person shall advise or procure another so to do, he or thttv shall iw guilty of a misdemeanor aud on conviction shall be fined not exceed ing the sum of two hundred dollars and im- -prisoned for a term of time not exceeding three months. Section 3. In all cases where a person Is elected, or chosen, or shall act as a delegate to a convention to make nominations for offices, and shall receive, accept or solicit any bribe in money, goods or thing, of val ue or any office or iHjsition as an induce ment to make or join . in any nomination (or any person to be voted for as an officer or candidate for office, or shall in like manner and for like reason agree to abstain from voting for any particular person, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be sentenced to pay a line of not more than one hundred dollars, and be imprison ed not excelling three months. Section 6. Any person elected, chosen or acting as a member of the County or Ex ecutive Committee of any rarty, or us a judge of a Return Hoard to count up and cast the votes polled at a primary election held to make nominations for office, or any person appointed as clerk of such Return Board who shall directly or indirectly, ac cept, or receive or solicit money, office, ap pointment, employment, testimonial, re ward, or other thing of value, or the prom- ise of all or either of them, to influence his vote or action in the discharge, performance or non-performance of any act, duty or ob ligation pertaining to such office, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not more than one hundred dollars, and be imprisoned for a time not exceeding three months. Any person or jicrsons who shall, directly or indirectly, by offer or promise of money, office, appointment, employment, testimo nial, reward, or other thing of value, or who shall by threats or intimidation endeavor to influence a member of a county or execu tive committee of any party a judge or cleric of any Return Roard, in the discharge, performance or non-performance of any act, duty or obligation pertaining to such office, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and on Conviction thereof shall be sentenced to pay a fine of two hundred dollars and to under go imprisonment not exceeding six months. ANNOUNCEMENTS. rar tlw Jam: iQibllm Primaris. We are authorized to io:toiince the fol lowing names a.) Candida' - fr the various offices designated at the 1; .ttiblican Prima ry Election, to be held o.i Saturday, June 2.", 11: FOR JUDGE. We are authorised to announce tne name ef Hun. A. J.Ollorn, of Somerset, as a anJilate lor President Judm of the lmti Ju.llrlnl MutrlcL Sobiect to the de.-tkn ol the UeputiUcua Voters and. Mciulllcao Uonventlcn. FORJUDGE: Davidsvills, May 13. 181. Mr. Ctorg W. Pile, Chairman Rrpublhan Count j Committee: I nt An Sir : Please do me the fororto snnonore that Wm. M. Hall will lie a candidate at the Re publican Primary Klertlon Tor relertlua m Prael dent JuiIkooI this Judicial Distrk-t, as be hoe aimed to he a candidate (or re-election. ISAAC KAtiiFMAN, tS"F0R mOTIIOSOTARY, DENNIS MEYERS, or soaMbsxt bocoi ok. Subject to the decision ol the EcpuLlieaa prima ry election, June tuna, lsL ZjTFOK Pit 0 TII0N0 TAR T. S. U. TRENT, or SOMEBSET BO ROCO R. Suhter-t to the decision at the Kcpablican Pri nt ry tied kin, June 2, list. tSTFOIl mOTIIOSOTARY, J. ROBERT WALTER, or SOXEUSET BOBorou. Snhject to the dechrion at the HepabUcaa pri mary election, June tlttn, ItaL SHERIFF, JAMES S. CLARK, Or MILTOUD TOWBBHir. Subject to the ilectf loo of the Kepuhllcan Pri mary Election, June 'U, 1M1. ttf-FOR SHERIFF, FREDERICK NAUGLE, Or HEYSKSDALl BOSOCUH. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary KlceUon, June 26, lyjl. t-J-FOR SHERIFF, W.1I. FRITZ, Or BEOTHK1V8V ALLEY TOWSSHIP. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mer election, Juueii, lsl. t-z-FOR SHERIFF, RUSH S. McMILLEN, or xiDDLsnuarK. Towasnir. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Aloctlon, June &, ISflL. czrFORSIIERIFF, MAIIL0N MILLER, or soiiSBSST Towsgmr. Sub ject to the decision of the Republican Pi nury Election, June 2i, 1W1. t-z-FOR SHERIFF, JOHN WINTERS, or Somerset Towssatr. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June ii. lill. WF0R SHERIFF, JOHN J. SPANGLER, Or BOXECSET TOWXSHir. Subject to the decision of tho Republican Pri mary tiwcuun, juneo, issi. 8-F0R SHERIFF, A. J. SCHELL, OF SOXEBSET BoBOCGH. Subject lo the decision of the Ilcimblicaa P:i mary Election, June 'A. 1-81. tFOR .SHERIFF, MARTIX SHANK, or stosevcbxex Towxsnir, Subject to the decision of the Republican 1'rU mary Election, June ttf, 1SS1. t3r0R SHERIFF. J.IM.SALEK, Or MILTORD STATION. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June 'IS, 1S8L. 0R SHERIFF, VALENTINE J.MILLER, QnxAHOMxo titr. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, Saturday, June 2i, 11L We have a sjiecdy and positive Cure, for Cartarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth and Head Ache, in SIIILOH S CATARRH REMEDY. A nasal Injector free with each bottle. - Use it if yon desire health and sweet breath. Trice 50 cts. Sold by (ieo W. lien ford, Druggist, Somerset, Pa. ' Here wc are again with our pure celebrat ed Star Copper Rod. Anyone wishing their buildings protected against lightning should call on us at once. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Rhoads Bros. Jomersct, June 13th, 1381. MARRIED. McELEARY MASON. On January C, 1881, at Xcw Ccntreville, To., by Rev. Z. X. Unruh, Mr. Win. McEleary, of Dixon, 111., to Miss Amanda Mason, of Xew Ccntre ville, Pa, DIED. BERKLEY. On May 23d, 1881, Mrs. Ly- dia Berkley, aged about 31 years. FRIEXD. On January 8, 1881, near Xew Lexington, IV, Mrs. Sarah Friend, aged 74 years and 11 days. MEYERS. On Janaary 10, 1881, ner Xew Lexington, Pa., Mrs. Margaret Myers, aged about 75 years. STOrCH. On March 10, at Laurel Hill. Mr. George S tough, aged "C years, 7 months, 4 days. LEER. On May 12, 18S1, near Xew Lex ington, Pa., Mr. Milton Leer, aged 2-1 years, 10 months. ZERF0SS. At his residence, June 5, 1881, Samuel Zerfoss, aged 71 years, 10 months, 27 days. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The anderslfrned, duly appointed to mike a dls tribatioaof the hiadsia the Bands of Cyrus fet Shaver, sdministrMar and treMee for the sale of the ml estate of Daniel A. Rhoads, deceased, to awl amooK Uioae lecmlly entitled thereto, hereby rtree notice, that he will attend to the duties ol ale appoiatavmt, at hta office. In Ssmenet bor ouKb, on Thursday, the lata day of June, 1881, at 1 o'clock r. ic, when and where all peeuiu lntcreJt td caa attend. U.UBAER, Kay S3 Auditor. IWF0R REGISTERand RECORDER, JOHN C. H0STETLER, OP V EYE RB PALE SOBOCCII. Subject to the decision nf the Republican Pri mary Election, June IsSL tSTFOR REGISTER and RECORDER Wm. PARK KOOSER, OE SOMEBSET BOBoruH. Subject to the decision or the Republican Pri mary Election, June 2 ", l&l. IS" FOR REGISTER and RECORDER. A. A. STUTZMAN, or stojvcbees: lowssinr. Subject to the decision of the Republican pri mary election, June 'ii, 1951. ZiTFOR REGISTERand RECORDER, J. F. BEACH Y, cr soaxasrr Towxsmr. I am a one-arme l man. I lout my left, arm in the War in detente ul my country. J. F. B. WF0R REGISTER aud RECORDER, J. R. D00SE, or b itoro ins v all tr Towssmr. Subject to the decision of the Republican Prima' ry Election, June is lml- VS"F0R TREASURER. GEORGE J. BLACK, OrXKYiaSDALZBOBOrOH. . Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June 26, 1SS1. tWFOR TREASURER, JOHN II. WEIMER, or SOMERSET BOBOtmB. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June Im-1. tS"F0R C0XMSSI0SER, ADAM C. LEPLEY, or bxexicx Towrrsnip. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June tt, lSeX 3"h0R COMMISSIONER, JOSEPH HORNER, or SOMIBSET TOWSSHir. Subject ti. the decision ol the Republican Pri mary Election, June 25, 1891. tS"F0R COMMISSIONER, SAMUEL BUCKMAN, or MILTOHD TOWSSHir. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June 2a, 16SL tS"F0R COMMISSIONER, PETER ZUFALL, Or CrrEKTTliKKTFOOT TOWSSBir. Subject to the deeirion of the Republican Pri mary Election, June 2S, 1881. tWFOR COMMISSIONER, F. J. COUNTRYMAN, or oTHKi!SVAiJ.rvTowssuir. Subject te the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June tit, leal. fWFOR COMMISSIONER, ADAM S. SHAFFER, Or JEJCIKB TOWX8HJF. Subject to the decision of the Republican .Pri mary ejection, june za, mi. tWFOR COMMISSIONER, A. P. MILLER, OT SBOTHEKS VALLEY TOWSSHir. Subject to the decision of the EenahXrnei Put- mary Election, June 23, ISM. tS"F0ii COMMISSIONER, D. AL FIKE, Or XLKLICX TOW58EIP. Subject to the decision of the BcpstHcaa Pri mary Election, Jane A 1SU. tS'FOll COMMISSIONER. PETER WEIMER, lr MtLVOUD Towssuir. tsubn-t In the dccixlon of the Republican 1'rl aiury Election, June lb, 18SL tH'FOR COMMISSIONER, SOLOMON J. BAER, or vtrEBsOAXs bdboihh. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pli mary Election, June 26, lMIL ViTFOR COMMISSIONER. SAMUEL SMITH, or soxctssT Twr. Subiect tn the decttioa ef the Republican Pri mary Election, June 'O, ISKl jUT-VOIi COXMlSSIOXEll, JACOB STERNER, Or A DDI sos Towssuir. Subject to the decltion of the Republican Pri mary Election, Jane 21, tssi. ZWF0R A SS0CIA TE JUDGE, JOHN II. SNYDER, or STors-rows aoBocoH. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June Zi, 18bL tW FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, JOHN M. GLESSNER, or STOstrrassz Towmuir. Sobjeet to the dedilon of the Republican Pri ory Election, June 2&, 1881. tlTFOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, SAMUEL WALKER, or allaBootst towssuif Snbjeet to the deebdon of tbe Republican Pri mary Election, June . lssL tWFOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, SAMUEL SNYDER, Or BOM1ZSKT TOWSSH1P. Jubject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June 2&, lSSL tJTEOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE, WILLIAM COLLINS, Or SOMERSET BOaOCGB. Subtest to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June 2&, IDS I. IV" FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR, JESSE HOOVER, or KILrOKD TOWBBHtr. Kul-i-et to Hie deWnbm of tho Republican Pii mary Election, Jnu A, lssl. tlTFOR POOR J0 USE DIRECTOR. ALEX. COUNTRYMAN, or lavaxsvuxk, soxkukkt Towsniiir. Ho!i t to the .l- cMon of the Republican Pri mary Election, Juue 2, list. tZTFOR POOR 110 USE DIRECTOR, JACOB ZEIGLEIt, or sovKusrr -rowssHtr. Subject to the deeiidoa of the Rcpohlii-an Pri mary Election, June 2S, 1V1 tW FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR DANIEL KIMMEL, ' 07 SUMIRSLT TWP., Sub jeet tn t he declaion of the Republican Pri mary Election. June ii, lssl. v-FOR auditor. JOHN P. RHOADS, or soaicssET Towssmr. Subject to the derinton of the Republican pri mary election, June 2eth, Wsl. tWFOR AUDITOR, ISRAEL EMERICK, or SOCTHAMTOS TOWBIir. Sul-tect to the decision of the KrpubliCHa Pri mary Election, June 26, 18.il. tWFOR POOR MOUSE DIRECTOR, JOHN J. BAKER, Or SO 31 ERA ET TOWSSHir. Subject to the decision of the Republican Pri mary Election, June 26, 1881. THE AUTOPHONE. This new mu ideal Inetrumcnt has now been thorooKhlT teeted and Is ottered to the public in Improved Attu. , It is pimple in Its eonsi ruction. I .im ' i", not li ble to set out or order f. and easily managed, t'lta le 1 '' ;! played by arhibt tix yearn oi l ' i S WillfurnUh amueement lo alL ."-J v I It contain! 22 note and p!ar fiyj.-.' J tn tbreeditterent key. It is eiffirKf iir.7rr',i 1 ""'-' " " a ac eouipanimenl to the rolce. The workmanthlp l of the best quality, the wood be mr. of biacE wal nut. Unithed In good etyie, we Inrlte comparison In regard to musical n well as In mechanical ex ecution. It is truly womlertul what a scope and with what precision It execute. It la one of the kind that fpeaks for itself, and need only be ecen ami heard to be aiiLrc iateil. we quote Irrnn the Scientihe American, Nov. lath : -The moet re markable feature ol tala invention ll the reirulari ty and perfection wita which the music is render !. All the paru r-i played and the mujlo is of no mean order." , bend addre-a lor circular ami eatalocue, l"an ramers wanted 1SOKRI: i WHITE, Astenln. No-SMUbertySt. May 18.1 mo. Pituburxh, Pa., A Vrr.EK. 12adnath.ime!.lly mnde 4 m Costly outUl free. Address Tars ft. .., AuiruJla, ilaine. il.ir.is-lyr. TRUSSES ! TRUSSES r 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! 3 1 S S S 3 3 S -. I S S m a 5 5 5 5 TRUSSES ! TKUSSES ! ! Tliosc afflicte.1 should sec the fine lot of tlie above gon.ls just received by c. UST. BOYD. HARD RU33ER TRUSSES, GERMAN TRUSSES, LEATHER and COMMON TRUSSES I not fail to see the new CELIiTJLOID TRUSS 1 Alwavs clean ami comfortable, will not Rt'ST or BHE.VK aiil is by far the finest truss yet out. lioyil seils them ami will make a speciality of fitting you. A nice lot of LADIES' and BEST'S SH0CLDEE DGACES are amon the new pt iwivcJ. Anv pxxis not in stock will be ordered when desired, com i.rising SrpF.ii.TKK.-.. iliiLis, Uasdaoes, Elastic Stockw.w, Kxeccaps. Axklk-i.. for varicose veins, weak swollen or ul cerated limbs. j2 tr-Those having trouble to get Trusses to fit will do wel' to will and have ni'Mire taken, and tit will tie guaranteed Good good and prices reasonable. C. UST. BOYD, HaMMOTL ELOCK. . - - SOMERSET, PA. 3 2 5 5 3 2 3 3 S S 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ti X XI X s s 3 a It t t 3 3 i trusses: I TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRU-SES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! trusses: TRUSSES ! trusses: trusses: trusses: trusses : TRUSSES ! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES : trusses : TRUSSES : TRUSSES! TKUSSES : TRUSSES : TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! Somerset Mechanical Works, CONSOLIDATION OFTHEABBISON ANK30MER3ST FODNDEIES TO Farmers, Merchants, Mill Owners and Others, We present herewith a cut of the HARTZEL iniKIU PICK, Which will be sold for loss money 1 than .my other lniponeu l iv , ami which will also uo goou work. We also make the WOLVERINE PLO"W Well known and Ligbly spoken of by al who have used it. We also make Xos. 3 and 4 WOODCOCK PLOWS, CENTRE LEV En i A HARTZELL PLOW, HARTZELL'S 1377 AND IMPROVED BROWaN PLOWS HARTZELL'S NOS. 1 AND 3 HILL SIDE PLOWS, AND IRON BEAM HILL SIDE PLOWS, All of which will be sold at ItotU-m Prici. : r ....... l A..l,nt nr mil nn IM ailll lUlplircut j.mi. 1..1 - - examine our Plows bcf. ire purchasing others. as wc can ami win mae u.iu juur m. "j do so. Ve are also prepared ! do all kimls of repairing to tiaw and t-irist Mill M A C II I NER J, mi 1 f..nl.;..w Jr. nt llirt Hiatil-A 111 I nrviiiii . " - --- ad-litmii totlie forvgoint;, ue keep j:i Mwk ana jkinuiacinre COOKING MID HEATING S C A k w n e. 1 1. a, 15.7 g f SOLC9. KELb sj STOVES- ELS. SLED CHAT fc BARS AND FRONTS FOR SUCAK bAlsrs. r And a full assort of repairs for all kimls of Cooking Stoves. Yery Truly SojrxssEr .Vxcjra.ncnx, Wosrs, Somerset, Perm's. k It I m JOHN F. BLYMYEE, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, &C &C The fi.llowin Is a partial list of Gixxls in Stock : Carpenter's Tools, P'tancs, Saws, Hatchets llainniers, Chisels, Adzes, Ae., Bla. k.mith's tioo-U, IVllows. Anvils, Vices, Kiles. lia'mmers, 4c., Saddlery Hardware, Tab Tret, (Saddles, llames. Buckles. P.in-s, Hits and Tools. Table Knives and Fork, Pocket Knives, S.-isMirs, tsjioons and Kazt.r. the larin-st stork in Somerset County. Painter's tinods, a full stuck. White I-ad CoTored Paints for inside ami 'outside painting. Paints in oil. all color, Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan lryer. Walnut IStains, ic. Window OIai of all sizes and g!aa rut to any shape. The bet Coal Oil always on hand. Our stork of Coal Oil Lamps "w very large and comprises very elegant styles, llitstons CUcu , , lar, Miley and .rrods-cut Saws. Mill Saw Files of best qiialitv. Porcelain-lined Kettles. Handles of all kimls. Shovels. Fork, Spades. liukc. MattiM-ks, Omb Hoes. Fiekn. Srythc-s, Snaths, Sle.lw. Cat Meel Uawn Hammers. Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts or all sizes. I-ooking aas hloard Clotht-s Wrii.R,rs, Meal hieyw. Tlrxr Mats Baskets. Hi iw, oouun iiic-ci, .... j - Vt lTuer iVinK Mop Sticks, Trai-. Steelv-anls. M.at Cutters ami Stuffcr .,Tn Cow "V- f" ' ; ... ... i I. l!..l, IL.ru. I'm.l... fnrrv t ombs, lards. Cnains, Halter t.liaiiis, noe.f u, "u" ' DOOR-X.OCKS. UIXGES. SCREWS, LATCniS, DCOR-KJfOBS ami everything in the builder's line. Caps, Lead, Shot, Towdcr, Sofcty Fuse, ete., rtc. The fact is, I keep evervUiinK thai belongs to the Hardware trade. I deal eielusivcly in this kind cV eoods ami pve wy whole atier.ti..n lo it. Persons who are buil.bnp. or anv"ne Sn nefiof anVhin? in nX line, will fitnl ii ' I will alwavs rive reasonable credit to re,-onsible in rsoiis. I thank my old customers f,,r tber patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. IIOK'T FORGET THE TLACE. "1SI o. 3, BAER'S BLOCK." JOHN F. BLYMYERj jazfuarj ji, u r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers