Ul do. -A ll.i 18 Cv t .tl.; "'III,, M aril -At J toiler ' Ho,, 1- All t cir, lc. uoer ff 1 -ewi W filj 'as a! i son'e lodedj oovcr 4 L J,j 1 Jcn ..t rofoni and nnd i V At.' imt4 'email and '. & neT iyi: lallrre) best, ) mrt-A mk-r UT-.4 :lt- l ruii. r. 1 Pt.t . HI n F All . U 111 , flr4 4 ttri irni I rtif Somerset Hcnvld. I : wtu ..November ah, iml DA-' PKXTISTRY. ivachv is now at n:s filmic House, in Somer.et, i"1 ....ill Nov. 12th. lHhl . he am i ... tivrl,i"is,r-!,Icc,al,v- .. i. almost every day at ...Ami Kve fdassca, l " K. Mi" Howell1 a. .4TE ARRIVAL OK MILLINERY MRS. A.K. I'ULS. ., r.iownanJ I-ancastcr Almanacs at I'"-' ,. ItiVil S. ,1,, constipation and a torpid liver, ,f. 1 to taac ns men should use the IIebali jst a"J 1"li,8t CLOTHING in The Call and be con. ,unt ' v3. Cloth and Knit Coats just re- Mas. A. E. Vhl's. ...unI and lowett iirices in the -... fun 'v at C. X. Royd's. , the 11 kkali Tablet, VKi:iATS ! , .rii. For everybody and at J. U. S.NVHEB .fc 0-o's. h. r, Nickle and Steel Siwctaclcs, E. McItoWKLi.'a. i.. ..r ami tkf.lmnn will i no -siii'i"? - ; - rjviil Ih'I.'rv the close . mis w ' Mas. A. E. I'hl's. ,. ,.,! att. sulijtrt to c-liills, a certuin cure r,c Ui lai in the county to buy Clot li ft! J. R. Snyder V lo. . Vmoinp-tafineEiKht Iay Clock for -.pillars, at E. Mi Iov. ell's. !j!ianl wetlie handsome Press Suits at IL Sny.l.T A :o.'s. jniiilier new lot of Itoniieta, Hats, and . ;n,.n- llixls ju.st received at Mrs. A. E. I'iilV ui. A Satchel, on last Tuesday, lie Sorh -rset and Oebharts. The finder : ii,-j Murn the same to thisofliee and . n -anl.'l. r,lei'!kks of all styles, including the ..i,-it,il -I'lfn'O Iav," Alannand rrinc- . it E. McPowell's. V, Mlr constantly arrivin;; at the store j. I; Snv.U-r A Co.'s. Call and see their . ,k of lulliitifl, just ravivea. uvercoais p. and Irs Suits for $!. noTUT's is the only place in tlie county , pi CLOTHING ojual to custoni-niadc , .J all sizes. Pon t carry your money or from home when you can get goods . ie jiri. and a better quality. Harness men should order their Rill and iiii-r Ih-ads put up in packets. We print irifTj' liatulNoniest at this oflice. Ihvin? .iirchasel the Tobacco and Cicar of the late C. C. Orton, I respectfully -uii-it the continuance of all former patrons, pKliiT with as many new customers as it liail W tuv privilege to plcaw. Jesse J. Cook. Cilinlnia Eye (ilusses are the best. because hoy aw tiie handsomest, and strongest miw. and are set with finest lenses. For !c at E. McDowell's Xneml t lied Spreads at all prices, Trunks mJ Vi'is,"', all sizes, and prices lower than mrwlierp else in the ctninty. II. Heitlev's. X. E. ( or. of Iiamond, Somerset, 1'enn'a. Toe place to get the best Tobaccos, Cigars, at and Dry, SnufT, Tipes, etc, is one door -all of Cook and Beerits' Block, at the and of the late C. C. Orton, now owned by Jesse J. Cook. 1 LAKdE LOT OF LAPIES' COATS iP IkiLMAXS AT MRS. A. E. UHL'S. Hut Market, SIaisCboss Street. I will jrton hand at all times, Beef, Tork, Mut- and Sausage, at reasonable prices. Ojien j:v; will ntn a meat wagon uiree limes ll Week. Hekbt Kbeuak Roniersct, Ta. F..E Sale. A :alvanic Battery, property -'the late C C. Orton, deceased. Call on or rv S. F. TlcKlKu, Somerset, Ta. i new broom sweeps clean. Therefore ;!T yonr Tobaccos and Cigars at the old re a'Jc stand of the late C. C. Orton, now and managed by the undersigned. Jesse J. Cook. A constant stream of ctstoniers pour into 'a-rtat store of J. B. Snyder .t Co's., from arlr morn to dewy eve.' It is the cheap 's. Iwst and largest store in Somerset coun- and that is the reason they draw the Side. Thr finest and largest sUx-k of Watches, '., Silver Mated Ware, Jewclrv. Specta Eye Classes, ,ld Tens and Pencils "t lirnisht to Somerset county, at E. McDowell's. you want first-class Stationer? at small hny the IIi.uald packeL Note, Ietter l other sizes put up in this way. They J ast the thing for business men. HaibWokk. lam prcjiared to make all 'nds of l,air work, except Imir jewelry. ''(Iiw. fnnt etc., at the rate of 40 cento " "twee for silk and from 30 to 15 cents an ot f.- cotton. No work under 30 cents titwd. Work can lesetit through Som I'ost (ifliee, or left at late residence of Hillia Slmnlis, dee'd. Alk e A. Shai lis. ! m'-t MAiikET. Main Street. We Lave X ndilwl a large Refrigerator to our Meat "lid in which all meats can be kent coo' tlean. Mutton. Beef, Pork, Ac, kej ""antlyon hand. Open daily. Tartics Tinr meat can have it kcjt in the Refrig "fnntil wanted. f '.iave, also, Hd.MiO new brick for sale, id, w- ni sell by the hundred or thous 4 at a low prf . Rm Davis & Co. mil. Bridge and Tntle Carpenters, 'W I'ittshnrh A Western R. R. Apply to Ur- John Umden, Suier-iwr of Bridges, 1:The?iy City. 1 J'W never yet been dcTiuitely nettled as w'uo "struck Billy 1'atterson," but the f!ie arc a unit in saying that Sol I'M 711he largest and Ik-" stock of Boots, 1Ia'. 'p, etc., to le found in the Pln'!r. Hp 1. i.;. r..n ..v on of the largest and most com- ever brought to Somerset county. Give ,4ea!l. 'if, Boot,, Boots ! Hats, Hats. Hats J- f aps, c,jW ; 1(j eveTyti,ing kej4 in a ja Root Shoe Store Is to found at it Matumo,n niock- Hii "1M'k let. his prices low. hit terms reason '111 Ue3) rn-rmnl bv tmvillK ""im. IIi.i.-.i a i.:.j ". "nisll ' " 1 IUI RliU 1119 HV ( all and see him and be con- Tl, ho attend Court should not fail to hi , Bl,Mk of P"'" at C. X. Mfcu 1"l'ra' everything In the Drug " "dri. ilia Honor, Judge Cessna, sounds well. .'.!? . -. Thanksgiving day, Thursday, 4th inst. ... , . The weather is aluiiit as variegated as the l,vw. A two wk t,rm of court will commence next week. The first snow Thursdnv niuht. of the season fell last Johtistown entertained guests right Mva'.lv. her Italtiinorc We had a sprinkling of snow throughout the entire day, Friday. The late rains have been splendid for win. ter wheat in the ground. Ven nor is getting to be about as unrelia ble us a railroad time-table. Mr. Auditor Snyder now smiles behind the counter in J. B. Snyder & Co'a. Btore. mom The people of Indiana, l'au, are going to vote whether they shall have water works or not. Mr. J. G. Harvey, of Baltimore, spent sev eral days of last week at the Somerset House. . , .. j , , ',:' t , The first cold snap of the season occurod last Thursday and was very severe for a starter. At the Tvcent election in Iowa not a single IVmocratic vote was cast in Dickenson county. Sunday was a bright, pleasant day and in consequence our churches were quite large ly attended. This has been undoubtedly the most in teresting election, locally, we have had for a numlier of years. This must have been an "off year" for "machine gunning : " we didn't bear the "General's gun crack" onon. - "He's just too perfectly IntcRectually grand," was the remark we heard coming from a young lady the other evening. Rev. D. M. Hazlett will preach in the Presbyterian Church next Sabbath. Services at 10:4." a. m., and at 0:30 p. m. Seats free. All are welcome The I-egislature last winter appropriated $.Vt,uno for the support of the ten State Nor mal Schools. Of this sum the Indiana schiv.1 has received $9,000. Hallow Ee'n passed by very quietly in Somerset. The "Royal Society of Hens had a taffy pulling and tried ''their fortunes to reveal" by shelling corn. Christmas will come this year on a Sun Liv. Some of our people will observe Sat urdav and others Monday, while a large number will try and take in three entire davs. As Thanksgiving is rapidly approaching our readers will no doubt be pleased to learn that the turkey crop is reported as being quite lare and of a sujerior quality this vear. Mr. Eli Poorbaugh, one of Stonycreek'a true-blue Republicans, called at the Herald otlice Saturday. He savs. "I couldn't live without the Herald.'' We like to see auch men. It is said that President Garfield's like ness is to be placed ujxin the five cent inter national letter stamp. A very fme engrav ing is being made by the Amercan Banknote Company. i " Singular from what different standpoints political olflecs are considered. The fellows who get them call them "honors," and the fellows who don't get them speak of them as "sM)ils." The coils are tightening around the vil lains who jierpetrated the outrage near Mt Pleasant, most of those now in custody hav ing sulwtantially convicted themselves in advance of trial. Miss Emma M. Domiont, of Spring Hill Furnace, Fayette county, caught and killed a double-headed copierhead snake, a few davs since. The reptile which is 12 inches long has been preserved in alcohol. In many places in this county the fruit trees are in bloom. We have heard of cher ry, plum and apple trees being full of blos soms, we nave seen appie ana piura trees in bloom in Bedford this week. Republican. Two sharpers are going through the coun try victimizing the farmers. They .offer to sell mackerel in half-barrels at a very low price. tpon purchasing, the victims find their half-barrels filled with rubbish, with a thin layer of fish on top. m The Barb Wire works of the Cambria Iron Company at Johnstown, were burned to the ground last Friday, causing a loss of f49,0U0 to the cbmjiany, and throwing several hun dred men out of employment. The works will at once be rebuilt. Those who have been frightened by the appearance of so many comets during the present year, should remember that while six only have so far been discovered in 1881 in 1S."8 eight were seen, six of which eight had never been seen before. Captain George Smutz, the ever obliging and efficient conductor of the mail train on the Somerset & Cambria Railroad, return d Saturday from a visit to New York, Phila delphia and Doylestown. The'Captain re sumed his duties Monday. rrof. Joseph Stutzman, of Washington, D. C, so well and favorably known to the peo ple of our county, arrived in Somerset, Fri day evening. The Professor always votes the straight Republican ticket, and came from Washington here for that purpose. The chestnut crop will be extremely light this yeirr, owing to the severe drought, which has made it almost a total failure. The trees are filled with burs, but are bar ren of fruit. All who delight in the nut must be prepared to pay high prices this fall if they wish to indulge. We learn from General Passenger Agent ration, that there will be an excursion on the B. it O. Railroad from Meyersdale and intermediate points to Johnstown, Saturday. The excursion train will leave Meyersdale at 8 a. in., and will leave Johnstown at 5 p. m., on the return trip. The charges against District Attorney I. L. Johnson, of Fayette county, were beard at the argument court last Tuesday. There was no evidence elicited to establish crimi nal guilt on the part of Mr. Johnson. After a review of the evidence by Judge Wilson, Mr. Johnson wa discharged ( with a repri mand. " ' ' - The inhabitants of Mechanicsburg. West moreland county, are highly excite, over the discovery of a cave in a mountain ledge of rocks on M r. Enos's farm near that town. In it were found a human skeleton, rem nant of hi clothing with brass buttons, a revolver, a kettle containing $20 in gold, a crock, full of lead ore, and some rusty pieces of sheet iron. Hon. A. II. Co (froth returned from Pitta burgh Saturday, where he had been attend ing the I'nited States District Court. lie was counsel for the defence in the case of the Middlecreek "moonshiners." One of the defendant'.. Miller, was discharged, while the other, Hochstettler. was acquitted on the count for illicit distilling and convicted of selling liquor without license. Ligt'iD ob Dev. Some people prefer to purchase medicines in the dry state so that they can see fcir themselves that they are purely vegetable. Others have not the time or the desire to prepare the medicine, and wish it already to nse. To accommodate each class the proprietors of Kidney-Wort now offer that well-known remedy in both liquid and dry forms. Sold by druggists everywhere. Truth. In order to give our readers the result of ffieTections held yesterday, we have delayed going to press until an early hour this, Wednesday, morning. We know that our patrons will fully appreciate the trc uUo we go to to give them the latest news, and that a sight of that "taune old coon sitting on a rail" will bring joy to all their hearts. Rev. John Jf, lnruh,"u his report as pas tor of the Ccntrevillc charge, Lutheran, for 5 years, and 0 mouths, says : Cuiuuiuiuoiis held 80 ; sermons prcched ; pastora' visits l,8iC ; added to the church 292 ; chil. dron baptised 182 ; funerals attended 130 ; weddings 33 ; converts at extra meetings 504 ; miles traversed on duty 11,782 ; pres ent membership C24. When Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dickey, of Qucmahonicg township, were driving down a steep hill, near Coleman's Mill, Monday, a single-tree became detached, frightening the horse so that they ran away. The buggy was uisct th rowing them both out with such force that Mrs. Dickey's head striking a log crush ed in the skull, from the effect of which she died In a few hours. Mr. Dickey was seriously injured. An exchange says, ''The railrocd brake man is the private soldier of civil life. He docs his duty at constant risk of life aud limb, without hope of fame or expectation of fortune. He is one of the unconscious heroes of civil life. If there is a collision what is the usual report T no serious injury, only two brakemeu killed ; passengers all cscac, one brakeman crushed. Not even the poor consolation of saying, killed in dis charge of his duty, is added." SncibB ix Cuamhersribo. Benjamin Chambers, Jr. Esq., a prominent young at torney of that place committed suicide on Sunday at his father's residence by shooting himself in his left temple. Xo cause is as signed for the rash act. He was regarded as one of the best young men in Chatiibers burg, his habits were good and he was rap idly working himself into a position of prominence at the Chamliershurg bar. Last Tuesday morning Mr. Freeman Younkin, of Upjier Turkeyfoot township, with the assistance of E. G. Henry and P. Xxkels, arrested Samuel Snyder, at the residence of W. H. Baker. Mr. Snyder will be retnemlHjred as the young man, who, when bailed by Mr. Baker on a charge of larceny, skipped the country and left his bondsmau in the lurch. A reward of $100 was offered by Mr. Baker for his apprehen sion, winch lounkiu clams ; but it appears that Snyder had given himself up the night previous. Mr. Conrad G. Fair, a miner employed in the Tub Mill Run Colliery, of Elklick town ship, was fatally injured while at work last Friday morning. From what we can learn he had made a blast and was preparing to remove the loosened coal, when a mass of it toppled over and struck him down crushin, in his skull, from the effects of which he died in a few hours. Mr. Fair was a highly esteemed citizen of Elklick township. He was about fifty years of age, and leaves a large family to mount his untimely taking off. Henry Funck. ae.l 15 years, in the hat factory of John R. Miller it Co., of Reading, was on Tuesday caught by the picking ma chine, and drawn in head firs:. His face was torn to atoms, and his right arm was torn off and found fifteen feet from the body. This occurred on the second floor, and the employees on the first flor were only made aware of the accident by the belts of the machinery being thrown off immediately a search was ma le, and the lifeless body found. The machine into which Funck was drawn was making 800 revolutions a minute. The last literary work done by the bite Dr. Holland was a short imkhi for the Youth' i Companion, which was not published until after his death, and now carries a jculiar interest with it. The lines are a follows If life awake and will never cease On the future's distant shore. And the rose of love and the lily of ieacc Shall bloom the forever more Let the world go round and round, Aud the sun sink into the sea ; For whether I'm on or under the ground, Oh, what will it matter to me ? Science continues to amaze as. "If a rail way train," we are told, "should start to day for tlte sun, going as fast as an express train, it would reach the sun in about three hundred years, and when the passengers got out they would find themselves in a world as large as twelve hundred thousand balls like our earth rolled together." We should also say they would find themselves bald' headed and toothless, and unless the railroad restaurant at the jumping-off place wa pro vided with soups, the passengers would starve to death. They couldn't make an impression on a beefstake or a sandwich. jVorr. Herald. Editor Hatton, of the Burlington llavhcge enters tho oflice of First Assistant Postmas ter General with the indctKsndencc and freedom from obligation which enti tic him to think that he is his own -boss. He did not be for the oliize, never ask any Senator for his vote for con firmation, and made no sort of promises or pledge to anybody. When indirectly threat ened with opposition, because of an editorial he Lad written, he frankly avowed the au thorship aud declared that under the cir cumstances he would write it again. Mr. Hatton is a self-made man. having worked himself up in that superior school of expert ence, a printing office, from "devil" to pro' prietor. Wathingttm Sitr. An exchange gives the following advice which we adopt for the benefit of our town boys : We do not wish to be severe on the boys, and believe that the boy ought to have his rights, but deplore the practice ex tensively prevailing of permitting boys of tender age to run about at night. Little fellows who ought to be In their beds are to be seen as late as 10 o'clock lounging on our streets, coming in contact with bail company and forming evil associations. They had better be at home studying their books or getting a boy's quota of sleep. Parents will do well to look after the boys In the evening, and the boys, although they may think it hard to be kept within doors after nightfall, will see the wisdom of our advice in their mature years. Abu Sawed Onr. About 11 o'clock Satur day morning Mr. Elmer Pugh, a nephew of James L. Pugh's, Esq., while at work in Mr. Solomon Seiford's saw mill, about three miles from town, met with a most terrible accident in the following manner : He was underneath the frame of the large circular saw, engaged in clearing away the saw-dust and in reaching under the saw to get a piece of slab that was rubbing against it on tlie other side, his right arm was struck by the rapidly revolving saw at three places be tween the wrist and elbow joint. The saw revolving at such a rate that the severed member was thrown up through the roof of the building. The fellow workmen of the unfortunate yonng man quickly tied a rope aronnd the stump of bis arm and, in serting stick, twisted it so lightly that the flow of blood was stopped. Pre. Kimmel and Dr. Brubaker were sent for who ampu tated the arm several inches further up. and did wiiat they could to relieve the sufferer. Tub Doctors Disagree as to the best methods and remedies, for the cure of con stipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those wno have used Kidney-Wort, agree that it is by far the best medicine known. Its action is prompt, thorough and lasting. Don't take pills and other mercu rials that poison the system, but by using Kidney-Wort restore the natural action of all the orjrans. -Vnp Covenant. mm 1 IMPORTANT TO TRAVELERS. Special inducements are offered you by th Burlington Route. It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found else where in tliis issue. i If man findd himself miserable and life and its cares a burden, and he begins to ask Mr. Molloek's question, "Is life worth liv ing?" he should lot no lime in seeking a good dentist and have his teeth overhauled. With a little TMiaiou the dentist will in ul! probability find "a cavity" between two teeth. Ho will lino your mouth with a piece of India rubber-cloth, drive In a wedge and separate the offending biceiw, or saw them asunder with files of varying thickness, and then for a couple, of hours bore with a re volving wheel, and wind up by allowin his office boy to knock on the end of a punch until he has driven the metal well up into the frotal sinus or thcreaboula. When he pulls out that rubber-lining and you take your hand and push up the lower jaw a few tiScs until the hinges work, you will leave tlfit office and go about your work a happi er man, and won't growl at wife or crying child for a whole month. There is nothing to equal a dentist's chair to prove to a fel low he had butter bear the ills he has than fly, in imagination or otherwise, to those he knows not of. Intcr-Ocxtn. A most ludicrous story comes to us from the north of the county of two young warts from this borough, both haying of laic years ueen cuuuiuuica lur uuicu ui. iuo hands of the Republican party, who went through that section for the purpose of in structing Republicans how to vote for the Democratic candidate for Judge. They met with severe rebukes aud jeers on all sides, and started on their homeward way consid erably crestfallen, but when they got to a cer tain village and were given so many min utes to get out of the town under penalty o being treated to a "ride on a rail," they be came absolutely terrilicd. At another place they went into a cabinet makers shop and attempted to electioneer with the Republican proprietors, when they suddenly found themselves hustled into the street with orders never to enter again. We have been promised a full account of tlie trip for publication next week, and it prom ises to be very amusing. The boys have been taught a lesson which we hope they will profit by. Their dejected looks when they returned to town were the subject of comment, which was explained when the above facts were niodo known. Our readers can guess who the youths were- At 0:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening tiie special train bearing bankers, merchants, manufacturers and private citizens of Balti more, Mayor Latrobe, and members oftl council of the city, President Garret, several directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, representative of the Press, etc, arriv ed in Somerset and were taken in carriages t? the Somerset House, where a most sump tions repast had been preared for them. During the evening many of our prominent citizens and business men called. The party slept in the B. fc O. sleepers, took breakfast at the Somerset House and left for Johnstown at 1) a. in., Thursday. The fol lowing are the names of the gentlemen who comjiosed the party : John W. Garrett. President of tiie B. & O. Railroad ; Ferdinand C. Latrulie, Mayor : John A. Robb, City Engineer; J. Yansant. Comptroller of the City ; John L. Thomas, Collet tor of the Port; James A. 0';ry, T. 11. Maegill, F. Burns, John Gebhart, W. Star Gcphart, John R. Bland, George W.Gail, G. A. Yon Lingen, German Consul : II. Mc Shane, B. F. Vlman, J. II. Binkley, J. F. Bradenbaugh, W. A. K. Griffith. L. W. Mars'.on, John Black, Josh G. Harvey, A. Booth, W. R. Dcvries. W. P. Harvey, Rev. II. Singleton, Alex. Young, Frank Jenkins, Jacob Wissler, Phil Darby, Joshua Severing. Geo. W. Howard, W. II. Adams, Michael Jenkins, Wm. Nuniscn, L. I- Parker, Chas. H. Smith, Martin Taylor, L. L. Barlett, Ceo. K. Sloan, W. L. Lyon, E, P. Murch, John A. Homer, C. L. Gill. Joseph E. Bruff, Henry King, II. W. Roane, George F. Patterson, W. S. Young, S. G. Burns, T. G. Stewart, John L. Sicker, Wm. R. Miller; Joseph Christy, Philadelphia Associated Press; George W. P.-iter, Joumd of Cummerce, Bal timore; W. 1. Hazelton, Baltimore A meri rnn; W.H.Davis, Sim; W. H. Tammen, Gazette ; E. F. Raine, German Cormjionilent ; Mr. Munroe. Etemng Kewi: Mr. Hadcn, 7raI. The following account of the murder of William L. Hoblitzell, formerly of this county, and the lynching of the muiderer is taken from the Cumberland Daily .V : Camp Hoiilitzkll, Col., Oct. 27, '81. At or about the hoi'r of nine o'clock this morning, while Air. . 1- noijliui'lt was engaged in business at camp 5, one Ben, or as he was commonly called, Pete Thcophil, know on the roll of his works as Italian Xo. CI, approached him and in an excited manner, and in broken English, demand ed Lis pay as he intended to leave. It be ing Mr. Hobiitzell's rule to pay only after ten day's notice, excepting, of course, the regular monthly pay days, he told Ben that he could not get his money until pay day, unless he had given the usual notice. This Ben knew very well, as he had been employed there for several months, but it did not satisfy him, and he reieated his de mand in a manner usually violent. Mr. Mr. Hoblitzell did not understand all Ben said, as most of it was siokcn in Italian, but I never saw him more mild and gentle in manner. Altera few minutes, and when he had finally told Ben that the rule applied to all withont exception, he came into the oflice and was for some time engaged with my self in the examination of papers. The Ital ian continued to talk outside, and finally same into the store adjoining the oflice. Then Mr. Hoblitzell told him to leave or he would put him out, Ben stubbornly refused to go, and in the effort to eject him a desperate struggle took place in which Ben was decid edly getting the worst, w hen I summoned a colored man to help, and we separated them, Ben agreeing to go, and passing out the door. In a moment, und before it can be dcjcribcd. he turned stepped on the sill of the door and fired at Mr. Hoblitzell, who was only a few paces from him, and was apparently adjusting his clothing, which had become disarranged in the struggle. After firing, the Italian ran, brandishing his revolver and threatening a man who at tempted to stop him. In the excitement ncident to the shooting the would be mur derer escajwd, and up to the hour of writing (2 p.m.) has eluded pursuit. Mr. Hoblit zell is of vigorous physiquo and possesses a strong constitution, which may materially assist in his recovery, but the wound is a serious due, the ball entering the right breast an inch below and to the right of the nipple. T. F. M.Cacii:ll. The wife of Mr. Hoblitzell, who was at Colorado Springs, was telegraphed for, and she and her daughter left there at 7:30 p. in. on a special train furnished by the railroad company. o mention is being mane oi their having reached Camp Hoblitzell, be fore the death of Mr. Hoblitzell, which oc curred at 9 p. ni., just twelve hours after he was shot. Specials from Gunnison to the Denver IiepuUican state that a reward of $t,Ono was offered fur the capture of Theophil, and that the sheriff and a hundred men principally the railroad laborers who hud been working for Mr. Hoblitzell overtook him in the mountains, and brought him lo Gunnison, Friday evening. Fearing an outbreak the prisoner was re moved from the jail to the court house where a better guard couid be kept over him, and a fctrong guard stationed there. At midnight, however, masked men appear ed and covered the guards with guns and pistols, while others ru-hed in, placed a roie around the Italian s .ieck, dragged him down the stair steps, then through the snow distance of two squares, and then hanged him to livery stable sign, where he was found Saturday morning. Don't fuil to read aud remember that I am prepared to sell the best Coffee for the mon ey in town, having purchased a patent roai t- cr, and will have all grades of tresh roasted Coffee on hands at all times. Also, full line of fine Groceries, Grain and Provisions at bottom prices. JoeiAK Keller. Opposite Somerset House. Turkey root Item ' ' f Our community was shocked by a !is puti h from Colorado Hpringx, ttunouiicing that Wm. L. Hoblitzell, contractor on the Denver it Uio Grand R. R., was shot last Thursday, at Gunnison, Col., by an Itallian laborer, and died the same day. It is ru mored that tha murderer was lynched by the citi.ens. Mr. Hohhtzcll was a nalivu of CuimImt- lar.d. Had liccaiiic noted as one of the nun: successful contractors in the i'nited Slates having been engaged in that business since he was 20 years of age. He did most of his work for the B. t O., through the Cheat river mountains. Latterly he had heavy contracts In various parts of the Union. He occasionally ventured among the "bulls" and "bears" of Wall street, as an operator in stocks, and at times was very successful, al though, we believe, he occasionally met with the reverses incident to that business. Mr. Hoblitzell is said to have been a gradu ate of Harvard College. The deceased was married to a daughter of Dr. Do Hass, of W. V., the noted arcluelo- gist, who is connected with the National Museum. Mr. Hoblitzell owned a 1200 acre planta tion here known as the "Brooks turm," which he occupied as a summer residence, aud has had a saw mill and lumberyard in oeration on the place for sonic time. C-ol. V.. D. Yutzy came very near losing his life by accident at the Ursina station last Tuesday. Fortunately his injuries are not serious, which may le attributed to luck and pluck. Mac. Pink-eye, the new horse disease from the west, is coining like the epiznatic a few years a;ro. The western counties have met it with success by using Morrison & Bro's. Horse and Cattle Towder freely. Directions in English and German in each large pack age. All stores keep it. If you are in want of Stationery buy the IIkrai.ii packet ; they are the neatest, hand somest and most convenient out. Never forget that bilousness and constipa tion are entirely cured with Manulin. If you would save money buy nt C. X. Boyd's. MARRIED. WALKER HAY. On the 3d inst., at Berlin, Pa., by Rev, H. F. Keener, Mr. Free ma:! J. Walker to Minerva J. Hay, both of Brotlieravalley township, Somerset county, Pa. DOLD SrEICHER. at the residence of the bride's parents, in Addison township, by Rev. J.H. Murray. Mr J. P. Dold, of Rraddock, Pa., to Miss Rebecca Spcicher. BEN FORD LOHR. On October 30, 1881 at Hooversville, Pa., by Rev. John X. I'n- ruh, Mr. David F. Benford, of Stoystown.to Miss Martha A. Lohr, of Hooversville. DIKD. BOUCHER. On Thursday, October 27th 1 SSI, ut his residence near New Lexington, Somerset county. Pa., John Boucher, aged 75 years. 0 months and 0 days. Father Boucher was loved and n-sjiectcl by all who knew him. For many years the deceased was an enterprising and highly re spected citizen of Somerset county. He was a genius in many respects and could turn his hand successfully to most any occupa tion in life. He was twice married, and was the father of fifteen children, four of whom preceded him to eternity. He leaves a wi fc, 11 children-, 57 grand children-and 11 creat-crand-children to mourn his loss. He was confirmed in 1819, by Rev. Jacob Krig ler, in the old Lutheran church of New Cen- treville. He was strictly honest in his deal ings by which he gained the confidence of the entire community. He wls a christian of that walk and quiet type thtt made life beautiful and sweet with deeds of kindness and mercy. He was the recognized leader in all good works for the promotion and welfare of the church.and lead an exemplary christian life. His remains were interred in the cemetery at Xew Centeryillc. A large concourse of people was present to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the community. The following poetry was composed on the evening after the interment, which I ap pend : There is a vacant chair to-night, There is a voice not heard at home ; Father is now in the realms of light, He has gone to his heav'nly home. Death took from us one we loved, And he hath left us his loss to mourn. Our loss here is his gain above, To Jesus his spirit has gone. Parted now, we long for the time, When through the hope that was given Again we meet in a happier clime, Re-union awaits us in heaven. X. CRISSEY. At Hooversville, Pa., on Oct. 20, 1881, David Crissey, aged 8S years, 3 months and 17 days. This aged father was one of the oldest cit zens of this section of the county. Tlie greater part if not the whole of his life was spent in the vicinity of Hooversville. He was twice married and the father of 17 chil dren. His second wife survives him. lie was a member of the Reformed Church at Hooversville for more than 40 years, and died in the fellowship of the same. SANNER. Lewis F. Sanner, one of Tur keyfoot's old citizens, died Nov. 1st, 1881. The deceased was in his 7th year. Had been a member of the Turkeyfoot Baptist Church for 41 vcars, and held the oKlce of deacon since 143. He leaves a widow and Ci children, all married. Two of his sons. Captains R. R. aud Win. II. Sanner, served with distinction in the war of the rebellion BIRD. At Pine Grove, Ta., on October 7, 1881, Cerilda, daughter of Archiblald and Elizabeth Bird, aged 22 years, 5 months and 8 days. WAGNER. On October 27th, 18S1, near Shade Church, John I Wagner, aged 2 years, 9 months and 30 days. HORNER. On Octolier 29, 1881, near Stoystown, Mrs. Margaret Homer, aged 71 years, 7 months and 22 days! MOMERBET MARKET Corrected by Coos k Bszbits. ncALBaa in CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED Applet, dried, Mil Applehutter, V gal Sofaioo Bran, f) 100 fts (1 bUtjtl Butter, rk (keg) aia Butter, V Kroll) Hie Buckwheat, V busnel 76o " meal, 100 It (3 w noeswos.fl 3te Baoon,should3ra, f) la lie " sides, " la " country haul, ft 13) loe Corn, (ear) V bushel 6(c 1 00 Corn, (shelled ) flbnshel.... I oo Corn mealy 9, a'o Calf skins, y t e Egg. V di lie Flour, yf bbl! o WfeToo Flaxseed V bo- l Tie Hams, (sugar-cured) ft t lie Lard, ft fc l'JetJi&e Leather, rod sole, ft oae: " apper " S6A700 kip, " TdtvSOe Middlings, and chop 100 t fi 00 Oats, V tin 5M Fotaloes, ba (new) 1 00441 2u Peaches, dried, fi a a-oloe Kyeflba TM Bags, ft fc le Salt, No. 1, fl bbUextra 1 T&a 00 " Ground Alum, per sack tl 01 W Ashtoa, per saca 94 00 Sugar, yellow ft vfllO ' whit llSl4 Tallow, ft fc fa Wheat, V boa .......1 2a Wool, V fc..... SfrtjttO ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of God (VcyAnstead. late of Cooemasgn township, Somerset county. Bo., deceased. Letter of admlnlrtatioo 00 the above estate having been granted to tha undersigned by the proper authority, notice 1 hereby given to those Indebted to the sold estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against It to present them duly authenticated tor settlement, on Saturday November 1Kb, 1881, at tbe late residence of the deceased. HENJtY C. MILTENBEBGER, OctU Adininlstntor. NOW SHOWING QaWetsj FOR FALL SALE! THE LATEST AND EE5T STYLES, THE BEST QUALITIES ! DRUGGES, LIGNUM LINOLEUMS, &c. H. M'CSLIUM W FIFTH AVENUE, I ABOVE HOOD ST. sept!4-3m. ft CEBTMY MAGAZINE, (SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.) FOR TIIE COMIXU YEAR. With tha Kovember number beiran th new series amler tbe title of Tub Cektcuv Maoazisk, wblcn wfll be, la (act, new. rnlarotd. end im proved "Scbibxkk." The page It umevhat larger una wiarr, aamuiing picture oj m larger tize. Hi lSUItA81BO THU JCKADIBU JIATTau ABOUT Fourteen Additional Pages. Tbe following Is a luminary of tbe leatlloit feat ures ui i ue new genes inr me year: ARE IIUVtL BY MRS. BtRSETT (autliorot-'Tbat Lasso' Lowrle etc), entitled "Tbroagh Ono Administration," a Itvry ot Wush- IllKwD HID. KTIUIESOFTIIE I.OLISIAXA IKE. OLE, bj Ueo. W. Cable, author of -I lie wranuiMimes, etc. A aerie ol Illustrated paper, on tbe traditions and romance of Creole lile in Louisiana. AAOVELBTW.D. HO WELLS (author of "A Chance AcUintanee," ete.), dolling with characteristic leatures ot American lile. ANvIKMT AND flODEHM MCCLPT. CUE. A "History or Ascikst Scclptcre.'1 by Mrs. Lucy M. Mitchell, to contain tbe bneet aeneaoi engravings yet puousneil of tne master pieces of sculpture. There will airo be papers on "Liviko Enuuhh Scilftubs," ami oa the 'YorsoKU Sci'LrTons or Amkjuca," fully illus trated. THE OPERA IS DEW-TORK. Tr Rich ard Oram White. A popular and valuable aeries. to oe uiustrateu wuu wonueriui compicienees and beauty. ARCHITECT CREAXD DECORATION 131 AMERICA will be treated in a way to in terest both householder and housewife: with many practical aa well as beautUul illustrations iruui recent designs. KkPKI.SESfTATITE ME AND WO HEM OF THE IDTU IK.KIlltV. bio graphical Sketches, accompanied by portraits, of George Kliot, Kobert Browning, Kuv. Frederick W. Koliertson (by the late Dean Stanley), Mat threw Arnold. Christiana Kosscttl, and Cardinal Newman, and ol the younger American authors, Wm. 1). Mowells, Henry James, Jr., and George W. Cable. CEE OF TIIACKF.RT'K II AW. THOK.MK'.H A.1 UKWRUK KMOS'si KUVKIJt. Suixx-edlng tbe Illustrated senea on tbe scenes ol liirken's novels. THE. REFORM OF THE CIVIL SEKVICb- Arranitemeuis bam becu made lur a Reno, oi able papers on tbU pressing political quest ion. kOETRY AND POETS IN AMERICA- t here will IO studies ol Imglelluw, V nlt tier, Emerson, Lowell, and others, by . c. Sted diiid. STORIES SKETCHES AND ES- SATS'1"'' be expected Iroiu Charles Dudley VV arner, W . I). Howeils, "Mark Twain." Edward Kggleston, Henry James Jr., Jvhn Muir, Miss Gordon Cuinmlnic, "H. H." Geo. W. Cable. Joel ('Dandier Harris, A. C. Kedwoo-i, F. . Millet, Noah Brooks, Frank K. Stockton, Constance F. Woolson, 11. H. Boyesen, Allien btlckney, Wash ington Gladden, John Burroughs, Park Godwin, TommaaoSalvlni, Henry King, Ernst IngcrsolL, K. L,. Uodkin, K. B. Washburne, and many others. One or two papen on "The Adventures of the Tile Club" and an original Life of Bewick, the engraver, by Austin Booson, are among other features to be later announced. The Editorial Departments through out will be unusually couijileto, aud - li.e World's Work," will be considerably enlarged. TheprloeofTHECicsTruY Maoazisb will re main at W.00 per year (35 cents a number). The portrait (aise'JlzZT) of the late Br. Holland, is sued just before his death. Dbotogranhed from a Ule-sire drawing by Wyatt atou, will possets a new Interest to the readers of this magazine. It Is ottered at &. retail, or together with Tna Cb.iti-ry Maoaziwe lor tt.M. Sulmcrlntioni are taken by tha publishers, and by book-sellerj and ucws-ueaiers cverywuerc. TnsCEN-TtKYCO. L'aioB tntcauK, Waw-VuKK gnu Y NOTICE. Came tresuasslng on the nreBises of William LCiair, oi jennvr tnwnsnip. Mmicrset county, Fa., on tbe 4th of August, lasi. one large cow. weighing about 600 pounds, not giving milk, about 12 years old, with a white face and a red spot around the nose, each side of tbe neck red back to the shoulders, with a white stripe extending irom the horns along the trp of the aeck back to the snoutdere: the rest of the bvdy white with red f pecks. H o ear marks. WILLIAM ST. CLAIR, Nor. 9 3t Jennerlown, To. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Lsut iuto of John Weiblc, late of Paint Township, somerset co., ra., uec u. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, by tbe projier authority, notice Is hereby given 'o those Indebted to it to matte immediate payment, ana those having claims or demands will present them duly authenticated lor settlement, on Friday, IHrcemlier 3. 18S1, at the house of Jonathan Weible la said township. JONATHAN WEIBLE. Nov. Administrator of John Weible, dec' JJXECUTOU'S NOTICE. Estate of Joha Boucher, late of Middlecreek town ship, deceased. Letter! testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority ; notice is hereby given to all person indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those bavingclalmsagainst tbe same will present i neui ouiy auuiem ii-aieti tor bciuc ment on Thursday, tbe loth day of December, 18S1, at the late residence ol tne deceased. C. B.MUOKE, Nov. 9 Executor. A DMINISTRATOIl'S NOTICE. Eaiuteof Matilda Zimmerman, late of Jellorson Two.. Somerset Co.. F.. Letters oradminls'rallon cn the above estate having leen granted to the nmierslgnca by tne Droner authority, notice la hereby given to all uersens Indebted to said estate to make Immedi ate payment and those having claims against the same to present mem ouiy auojcuLicateii ior pei tlement.on Saturday. December IT. lsbl. at the otlice of John K. Scott, In Somerset Corough. AA1IU.1 Z1MMEKMAN, Kuv. 9 Administrator. AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance for the prevention of the spread of the small pox. Sbtioj L Be It ordained by the authority of the Burgess and Town Council or somerset Bor ough, and it I hereby ordained, that from and after the passage of this ordinance, when any ihyslcian who may be engaged in the practice of is protesi loo within the limit of Somerset bor ough, shall in hi said practice, meet with any ease of small pox or varioloid, he shall give prompt and Immediate notice thereof tothe Bur gess, or in the event of his Inability to act to some member of the Town Council. riatrrioH X Immediately on reeelv'.n- such no tice, said officer shall cause a sign with the words 'Soiall-oox" thereon, la large legible, letters to Ie attached conspicuously to the bouse where such cose may, or to the gate leading thereto, and all Inmates of said bouse are hereby required to remain within tne said house so long as any pa tleat suffering with small pox or varioloid shall remain therein, except that such inmates of the bouse who may not actually be taken with the disease may, under projier restriction of tbe Towa Council be allowed the lllwrly of the lot on which said house is erected ; but no lnmata who bo been actually sick with the disease shall be permitted to leave tbe bouse under any circum stances whatever until the attending physician shall certlly that all danger of contagion shall be pact. Provided, However, that If on th discovery of any case of small pox or varioloid in any dwelling; house there be any inmate thereof who may not have been fully exposed to the disease, such In mate may by the authority of the Town Council be removed to some other piece, there 10 remain under similar restrictions until all danger ot fur ther contagion or spread of the disease shall have passed away. Ssx-rioa 3. In order that tbr- provisions of section S of this ordinance may be fully carried out. the Burgess, acting under tne auvic 01 tne town Couucll, I hereby authorised to see that all sick persons falling under the provision of said section nave proper medical attendance and that nurses or attendant are procured lorthem, and when the Inmates of any house shall have been Isolated un der tbe provisions ol said section, he shall appoint some proper officer whose duty It shaU be to com municate with such Inmates from time to time ami convey to them such lOod and other necessaries a may be required, ail of which when the circum stances or the cose so demand, may be famished at tbe expense of tbe Borough. All infected clothing and bedding shall be de stroyed by burning the same, and it 1 hereby ex pressly forbidden that any such Infected clothing or bedding be bung or exposed from the window of any bouse. Authority Is also hereby given to erect or pro ear some suitable building to which patient suf ferlng with small pox or varioloid may be removed and cared tor. And, provided, farther, that the Town Council snail have fuil power to cause to be done any and all things which In their judgment may be necessary to carry oat tbe provisions and object of this ordinance. I Any person or persons violating; any of the pro vision ol this ordinance shall on conviction there of before the Burgess, pay a fine of not less than Ave dollars or more than twenty-five dollars, at tb discretion of the Burgess, to tie collected lo like manner as other fine are collected. Enacted and subscribed 1st day of November, 1881 Attest: W.H.WELFLEY, C. C. SHAFEK, Burgess. Clerk. LIGT OF CAUCEC. For trial t NovefiiliorTtnn, 191, ocnamencloy FIRST WEEK. John H. Saoner't nse, vs. toaeph 3. Stutsman's gwmisurHB. Albert Luhr vs. R. P. Lo r. F-bllsoD. Black k Co.. vs. lienrv Mnll A. H. Hlacklslon'a Arfm'r.. tb. Alexander Panl "nver a. rimer, vs. Ira c. canneid, ei al. Gabriel Ltrhty vs. Daniel 9liiiHa. Kinuiie tinner's right.'. Wllilaro Baknr. Susannah Hutzell vs. Edward McMiirreret al. laacdl Flk-k vs. Bavld Lavan and E. A. FlhB. Aiexanaer countryman vs. Conrad Ntor. Kan lei Shults vs. C. G. lint and G. B. Llehty. Jwuiicl Weyand's heirs va. Gideon Hlteshew ami jimepn Thomas. James Klminel rs. Bemamln Gardner. I C Gorsueh'i use vs. W. G.JUy s garnishees. rum,! xtinat jonn urn. John F. Bender v. Bedlonland Somerset Tare pike itoad Company. SECOND WEEK. Jacob J. niessner vs. William Sailer. 1). Wcyamraadin'r.and Wai. Will vs. Abraham ana marin .McAdains. Jacob steynr's ute va, Solomon K. Spangler. Heiekiah Fair vs. W eyand Buerr er et l. Georgo Uardln rs. John U. b-tnbatn'a terra tenants. W. it. Bowman vs. J. L. Smith's admY, gar nishees, tU3. Lewis Sowerbower vs. Hiram Beam. Daniel V. Barclay vs. Jno. W. Bumbokler. Oliver Tressler rs. lsoae A. Jenkins. Joseph Cable va. Harrison H. Lohr. W. 0. Hicks et al ts. U. 8. Donf ea' smmlsheea. Boiemon Boucher vs. Patrick Gr truth's gar nlsbccg. imtnanne Tressler va. Jacob Trrsslrri nar- uii-nees. Franklin Bodgers vs. James Rodger. M. A. Nanner k Go. v. Francis Utuver. J. t. Meyers vs. W. W. HarUeiU J J. Baer vs. Adam and A. 1L Yonert'a irar. nishees. OrttrhflcM Bros. vs. E. M. LlchtyV garnishees. W. H. Bill et al VS. eiallsburv and Baltimore Itallmad and Coal Company. n . n. uiii et ai vs. Bausnnry anu Baltimore m iinwu an,, , uai uompany. John S. Cremer vs. S. P. and D. J. Phlillppl. John S. Cremer vs. S. P. and l. J. Phlillppl. Iiebeeca C. Meyers va. John Felg et al. MelsooBcall va. Hnblltiell and Hm-klnm' nr. alshees. Yi llllam Frants vs. PInkerton Lumber Com. fany (linilied). rothonotary's Oface, I IL F. SCHELL, ii, jwi. Oct. la Prothonotary. OUUT PROCLAMATION." Whereas, th Honorable Wimiv M. Hill. President Judge ol the several Courts of Common Pleas of the several counties comuieimr the Six. teenth Judicial District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other olfenders in the said District, and Basibl Sti rrr and C. C. Mt'SSELX.vN, Esiulres, Judges of the Courts of ;i)Uiinnn rieas, and Justice or tbe Courts of Cycr and Terminer, and General Jail lellvery for the trial of all capital and other offenders In the county of Somerset, have Issued their Dreceute and to me directed, for holding a Court of Com mon Pleas, and General Quarter Sessions of the Pence, ami General Jail lelivery, and Courts ol Cyer and Terminer, at Somerset, Oa Monday, Hovetaber 1 1, ism. Notice Is hereby given to all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County of Somerset, that they be then and there la their proper persons, with their rolls, records, imiulsitfons, examinations, and other remem brances. to do thoee things which to their otlicea and In that behalf apcrtain to be done ; and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall lie in the jail oi Somerset county, to tie then and there to prosecute against them as shall be lust. EDGAR KYLE. Oct 19 Sherifl. w GISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned as legatees, creditors, or otherwise, that the lot lowing accounts have passed register, and that the same will be presented lor confirmation and al lowance at an (Indians' Court to be held at Som erset, Thursday. November 17. 1181. Mrst and nnai account or William Mauler, ad ministrator of Zacharia T. Mailer, dee d. First ami final account: of Daniel Eboads, ad ministrator of Charles May, dee'd. First and final account of B. S. Fleck, adminis trator of Mary Fleck, dee'd . First and linal account of Cyrus Hershhenrer. administrator of Daniel Hershlerger, dee d. nrstanu nnai account oi Oliver r. Shaver, od ministratorof Gabriel Watker, dee'd. First and final account of Andrew Hoover, ad ministrator of Catharine Schisler, dee'd. becond and nnai account ol Andrew Hoover, Adm'r of Frederick Hoover, dee'd. First and final account of Norman B. Cramer, Adm'r and Trustee lor tbe sale ol tbe real estate off hauneey Cramer, dee'd. i irst and nnai a-eount oi Hand m. Kaunman, Administrator of Magdalena Kanttman. dee'd. I Irst and final account of Jacob E. Geiircr. ad ministrator of Ellas Geigrr. dee d. KmiBTKlt's OrrtrE. ) WS. B. FKEASE, Somerset, Oct. la lrtj. Register. DMIXISTKATOiTS NOTICE. Ef late of Franz Suhre, late of Stcnycreek town- snip, deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted by tbe proper authority to Adain Ingram and John M. Glessner, Adminis trators, cum lettamento aanrro, of Frans Suhre, deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons In debted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims again it It to present them duly authenticated for settlement, on Sat urday. December 3d, at the late residence of the deceaatd. ADAM INGRT NT. JOHN M. GLESSNER, oct'S Administrators. E XECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Charles C. Orton. late of Somerset bor ough, deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, by the proper authority, notice 1 hereby given to those indebted to it to make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demands will please present them duly authenticated for set tlement at the store of deceased, on Saturday, isovemoer iv, isai. S. F. PICKING, OCI12 Executor. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. John King and wife, of Roekwood. Mil ford Twp., Somerset county. Pa.. having made a voluntary as signment lor the benefit ot their creditor to tb undersigned, notice is hereby given to all person Indebted to him to make Immediate payment to said assignee, and those having claim against said King to present them duly authenticated tor settlement at the o I flee of the undersigned, in New Centrevllle Borough. Pa., on Satarday, the iah day ot November, iwi. DANIEL W. WILL, Oct. i Assignee, s TRAY NOTICE. C amstraying on the premises of tha nn tier- signeilln Nortnamotnn township, two months ago, a brindle bull with a white bock, tuppoeed to be three years old, which I still tresspassing. Owner can have t he same by proving property and paving charges, ocf.' JOHX W. BECK. s HERIFF'S SALES. Kv virtue of certain writs of Vend Ex., FL Fa, and Lev. Fa., Issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Somerset Co.. Pa., ami to me directed, there will he exposed to publie sale at the Court House, in Somerset, Pa., on Friday, November 11, 1SS1, at 1 o'clock, r. v.. allthe right, title. Interest and claim of the defendant, J. P. Philson, of. In and to the following described real estate, situate In Berlin Bor., Somerset county, Pa., containing ' acre, more or less, with a two-story train e dwelling house ami stable thereon erected, ad- ioining lands of Henry Molslnger on the east, alloy on tlie west anu norm, anu ironting on tuain street on tne sou: n. witn tne appurtenances. Taken in execution at th suit of J. l'lalt Phil- son. A i--U All the right, title. Interest and claim of the defendant, Anton Fisher, of, in and to the follow ing described real estate, situate in sieyersuai Bor.. Somerset Co., Pa., containing 1 acre, more or less, with a one and a boll-story house thereon erected, adjoining lands of Daniel Buechley heirs on the east, L naa nroucner on tne souin, Lewis Keim on the north, and west by Casselman river, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution at tne suit oi uaniei cueco- ley'i executor. A LOO All the right, title. Interest and claim of Gabriel Bender, terre tenant of W eyand Doemer and Klcbard Bender, of, in and to the following tracts ot land. Til.: IN o. 1. A certain tract oi umoer isna, situate in Alleirhenv townsbiD. Somerset county. Pa., ad joining lands now or formerly of James Wells, J. r Deal, tr. w eisei, 1 ipioa ami et ners, containing 344 acre, with (team sawmill, boiler, engine, and fixture thereon, witn tne appurtenances. yo.lL A certain lot or lot in meyersiaie oor- ongh, Sonicrsot county. Pa., adjoining Centre street on the easL North street on the South, and alley on tbe north and west, with two dwelling houses, store housejund slableinrreon erected, witu the appurtenance. -No. X A certain lot situate In Meyersdale bor ough aforesaid, adjoining lot ot Margaret C ouse on the west, land ol f. at C. it. K. Co. on tne east. Broadway oa tbe south, and alley on tne nonn. with the appurtenance. No. 4. Three certain lot situate In Meyersdale borough. Somerset county. Pa., adjoining river on tbe west, Weber street on the south, and alley on the north, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution at the suit or I rederlrk L. Just, nee of Georg Ooesner and Emma Kein bart. ALSO All the right title. Interest and claim of the de fendant, Alexander Ntcbola, of in awl to tbe fol lowing Kent Estate, situated In Lower Turkey loot township, Somerset County. Penn'a., con taining 60 acres more or less, abvut 311 acre clear and 4 acre In meadow with a two-storv frame dwelling bouse, lulling mill, stable, and outbuild ings thereon erected, adjoining lareis oi l noma Keam. Aaron weliner, souu Kuan ami otuer with the appurtainees. Taken In execution at the lult -it Daniel Augus tine. Nonr-K. All nersons curchaslng at the above ale will pleaso take notice that a part of tb purchase money to be made Known at tha time of sale will be required a anon as tb profierty la knocked down, otherwise It will be again ex posed to sale at the risk of the first purchaser. The residue of the narchase money must be paid on or before Thursday of the first week of November Court, the time fixed by tbe Court for the acknowl edgment of deed, and no deed will be acknowledg ed until the purchase money is paid In full. lllkO III V V T Shxhivv' Omen. 1 Sheriff. Somerset, Oct. 14, 1SS1. t ASICXEES' AND " COMMIT TEES' ACCOUNTS. The tolls-wing account have been died In my office, and notice ts hereby given that t ho same will be presented to tb Court ior oonnrmuoa, oa Thursday, November 11th, 1S81, wben and where all persona Interested will be beard. The second and final accouat of Alexander C Moore, assignee of Dletrtck Kreger. The account ol William Keel, committee of Mary Lambert. Prothonoury's Office, 1 H. F. SCHELL, Octber if, 1881. ( Oct. W, Protbonotorr. J. M. HOLDERBAUM & SON, Having this l.d day old. tuber, 11, pui hase-l of J. it. IIoLDr.RR.Yrtt hi 'nM- k it GENERAL ME11CHANDIS E ! AGRICULTURAL Will continue the business at the OLD STAND, WEST END MAIN STREET, SOMERSET, PENN'A. Ws are bow receiving a lar--e line of LET GOOES, NOTIONS, EATS and CAPS, ECCTS and SEOZS, CAEPETETSS and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, and an ' Especially Largs Let cf MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING ! HEAVY SUITS AND OVERCOATS Which we will aell clicap. We will not brag how much wo will undersell our neighbors, bat Invite all to CALL AND SEE FOR THEMSELVES WE WILL TAKE ALL COOD COUNTRY PRODUCE IN EXCHANCE. We also keen a full line of all kinds of Asrvlrstlliirsl lmbawiai m h... . A for the tale of the FAKOt' II AS and 1 OOP r We hare lust received a ear load of W fur preserving jour meats. JOHN F. BLYMYER, DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, The following is a partial list of Giioaa Hatchet, Hammer!", Chisels, Adzes, tc, Blai 'ksmith's Gmxls, Bellows, Anvils, Vice, Files, Hammers, Ac, SailJlery Hanlware, Tab Trees, OiaJilli-s, Haines, iiutkles, Kiii, Bit, ami Tools. Table Knives ami Fork, l'ocket Knives, Sensors, hooiis ami Itazors, the largest stock in Somerset County. Painter's Gooi., a full stoek. White Lead Colored' Paints for inside and outside jointing, Paints in oil, all colors. Varnish, Turpentine, Flaxseed Uil,Iruliea, Japan Dryer, Wuiuut Stains, Ac. Window Glass of ail sizes and gloss cut to any shape. The best Coal Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal Oil Lauiis is very large and comprises very elegant styles. Ditstons Cucu- lar, Muley and Cross-cut baws. Jlil! Paw Fil-s if best quality. I'or-relain-lined Kettles. Hundies of ail tinils. Shovels, Forks, Spades, likes. Mattock. Gnb Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Snaths, Sloltrs. Cast Stt-1. Mason Hammers, Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of all sizes. Lookiiii? ;las.-es. V'fi-hlxinril, Clothes Wringers, Meal Sieves, !Mr M:its, JSaskets, Tuls, 'oHlen Pti:kets, Twine, Kojie of all- sizes, Hay Pul leys, Butter Prints, Mop Sticks. Tnips. Steelyards. Meat Cutters and Stuil'irs. 1 races. Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe. Ii!t.und Scrub Brushes. Horse I.rushes, Curry Combs, tanls, door-jlockm. ni.Gz:s. screws, latches, dook-kxohs and everything in the i.uilder s line. Caps, Lead, Shot, TowJcr, S.ftty Fuse, etc., etc. The fact is, I keep everything that helonr3 to the Hardware traue. I deal exclusively in this kind of poods an,: i;ive my whole attention to it. Persons who are buildinjr, or any one in need of anyt; i-r in my line, will find it to their advantage to pive me a call. I will always fcive a misuo.ible en-ilit to responsible iersoiis. I thank my old customers for ther patronage, and hope tliir -ea.sjn to make many new ont9. D02TT F0r.GET TIIE P. VCE. iNo. o, LAKE'S 13LOCK." January 21, 1889. 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 ! S S 2 TRUSSES ! TRUSSES ! ! Those afflicted should see the fine lot of the above goods just received by c. nsr. BOYD. HARD RUBBER TRUSSES CERMAN TRUSSES LEATHER and COMMON TRUSSES Do not fail to see tha new CET.XiTTX.OII3 TRUSS I Always tlean and comfortable, will not RUST or BREAK and is by tar the finest truss yet out. Ikiyd sells them and will make a speciality of lilting you, A nice lot of LADIES' and WEST'S SH0ULDEK BRACES are anions the new goods received. Any goods not in stock will be ordered when desired, com prising SCPPOETERS, 15KI.TS, I5.tSD.ViES. ELASTIC Srot KISOS, kxEECATs, Asklets for variixe veins, weak swollen or ul cerated limbs, r-Those having trouble to get Trusses to fit will do wel'. to call and have measure taken, and lit will be guaranteed Good goods and prices reasonable. C. N MAMMOTH BLOCK. S 2 trusses ijS ::!: TRUSSES ! a s x HAS STOOD YEARS OF FIELD TESTS J Band's Twenty-Five Dollar Pioslaie! AN AMMONIATED SUPER-PHOSPHATE $25.00 PER TON OI 2,000 ?OXJSTX3S At k your dealer for it, and, If be does not have It, "Tak o Ornra," but address BArGH 4k SOXS, Sole JlannfaciHrers, ,,,-. KOITII PEUWABEATEm FH.IL.tD ELPIIIA foe, sale. A valuable farm containing about Oa Hundred and Sialy-Jtr Arret, (104) tllty to rllly-nve (io-i.,) acre of th ttneatOak and Poplar timber la Lig onler Valley, twenty-Use acre excellent meadow, eighty acres splendid grain and pasture land, be side other timber land, all well watered, lime stone on the farm, good frame house, wagon shed, groin house and log barn. Situated from ln k port, V. K. R miles. Locolle. Y. R- K.. miles. West Kalrfleld. one and one-ha If mile, where may always be found a cash grain and hay market. TERMS EASY. Address JAS. Q. LEMMOX, 371 Woodland Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. (Or Inuulre of 1.. W. Lemmon, Latrobe .West moreland Co., Pa ) octu-ly m t rOTICE. "to all persons whom It may concern, take no tice that I have made application to lion. A. K. Dunkle, Secretary of Internal A flairs, lorn war rant Ox 16 acre or anlmprored land, situate In Shade township, Somerset county, Pennsylvania, adjoining lands of Jesse Slick on the north. Ja cob Heelmon on th west, and Jonathan B. Wag ner on tbe (oath and east : and at the expiration of thirty days will ask that a warrant be Issued lor the same to me. Oct W, ISM. JO?;ATHAW B. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ijtate of William Oilleirple, Ut of Xew Balti more borough, deceased. T -t.. i,e admbilatratlofi nn tha eatate of WiL n. nn..r.u. l.i. nf lmm KaitiRMM Bonneh. Somerset Co., Pa., deceased, have been granted to Dr. H. O. (teldt, residing In said borough, to wbom all person Indebted to said estate are re- quested to make payment, and those ha?la claims or demands, will present tb same to the admlnls- trator. at the lnteVesidenc of deceased, on Satur- d.v Vnr.uiher la. 1KS1 day, November in, WSL jlcreidt. Oct 12 Administrator. IMPLEMENTS ! ! aSZSNSWAES, G2CCS2IS: "e FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE, Est A o.'i fr Mill mmH FKln. KT dOKKI. M Hiili.i n salt sCo-bi &C - , &C in Stock : Carpenter's Tools, Plan?, .ctws JOHN F. BLYMYEIt 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 ! BOYD, SOMERSET. PA 3 3 5 2 5 j TRUSSES! PATENTS obtained, ami all business In the IT. S. Patent Wire, or in the Courts attended to or MODERATE FEES. Ve are opposite the TT. S. Patent Oiflr, en gaged in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, awl uan obtain patents in leas uuie toau tnoee remote from WASHINGTON. W hen model or Urawins; I sent we advise as to natentahllitv free or charge; ami we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. w e reler, here, to tbe Puetinaiier, tbe Sapt. of th Money Order Division, and to orltclalxol too V. S. Patent OlHce. r'nr etn-ular. advice, terms, and reierenee to actual client in your own State or county, address C. A. SNOW & CO.. Opposite Patent Office. Washington, 1. C. "JOTICE IX DIVORCE. lHira E. Frankrort by her " Ta the t'nurt of next Irtend David j Common Pleas ol Stoemmel, V Somerset !' . Pa. vs i No 119, Nov. Term. Jteob Frankrort. j lssl. Alius tul patia for divorce on tbe ground of desertion. To Jacob Kranklort, tbe defendant aline nam ed. Yon are hereby notified to be and appear at the Court of Common Plea tor Somerset county, to be held on the 3d Monday ol November, A. 1. 11. to answer to the complaint ol Dora E. Frank tort, your wife, the plaiuiill above namr.l, ami show cause, if any yon hare, why your Mid wile should not be divorced h-ora the bonds ot matri mony entered into with you. agreeably to the prayer ol her petition and 1111 xbiuiled against yon" before said Court. SHSKiKV'sOrrtcg, October la, ML i ElMlAK KYLE Mien If. HT.LIC SALE. In parcuance of an order granted by th Or phans' Court of Somerset county, the anderslKued will sell at public outcry, oa Wednesday, November 9f7, 1SS1, en the premises, at 1 o'clock p. m., the real estate of Tobias aianges, dee'd, in Shade township, con sisting oa lollows : A larni eontainicg SO acres, more or le, of which u acres are clear and 10 acres In meadu with a ka bouse, log barn, plenty Mowing water. and with orchard on the premise, adwinmg lands of Jacob Ripple, Daniel eyand a heirs, Ntht- mlah Mange and other, ' I ' l-'.T.TwT'gt - ,., . , . Oo.half m band January Ut, mi ; balance in one year, without Interest, HEJIRT PEJIROD, cct Administrator. Ii: i I : !'- lit y- i J ' f f ' f i . 11 , i : i 1 . ! i ; I.' 1 i :.H' i t ill ( ip - ! ;i - I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers