X 1 Somerset Ilemld. U. m.TLI. Alitor. cherrt at Heffley's. , for Decoration Pay at lioy.i s. fta? poster), Skirts, and Summer; ?..M-a.A.E.lhl.. !(pvr,tii " " """" c ftitil'- VuroeKack, Side or Cheat use 8hiloh-s I.l'la. Price 25 cento. TgOALP tablets for sale at Chas. II. FitsU B Store. fritj keeps Uie toniest, finest and clothing in Somenet. iiae new line of summer hats at J. I). Ij-lrrACo.'s. I plumes are much the cheapest, at I " " Mas. A. E. Uhl's. i BiCKMETACK," a lasting and fragrant mr. Price 25 and 50 cents. ': etr carpets and rugs just received at J. B. SsYnra&Co.'s. r'(ir tent lacing Kid CJlvoes at Mrs. t. E. nil's. pr,flry sell Carpet of all kinds cheaper j Philadelphia prices. V) I Fme Walimt Frame Eight Day Hocks at i i MiIKiweU s lor i fine lot of butter kegs tor sale at J. B. Skvdf.b &. i'o'n I j SASAL lXJrXTOU free with each bottle I :.SbiU'h' Catarrh Ileniedy. Price 50cts. 4,i0 bolts wall paper, the cheapest iu the I -unity, ul Heffley's. 1 p,Kkft hK.ks. pocket combs, brwlies, pc- jniory, and toilet articles, at C. X. Boyd's. $ stork of Stockings and Summer t all qualities, at Mrs. A. E. fid's. 1 A new departure at Heflley's. Brusncl ' int sold clioaperthan in Philadelphia. I wwt styles of Curtain I-ai-e at Mrs. A. . t ill s. HE KEY. tIEO. H. Thaver, of Bourloii, ad savs : "Both mvself and wife owe our ! ; to SHILOirS CONSUMTIOX CURE. Just receieved a new lot of blue suits at J. 15. Snyder A Co.'s. Call and pet one be : tin. they are all gone. SHY WILL YOU cough whenhliiions m ill irire immediate relief. Price 1 i..S9rts.. and $1. We sell by far the best fine mens' shirt in 1 ,.u for the money. J. B. f'irvuEa A. Co. 1IIL0H S CATARRH REMEDY A jhjs itire cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Cank rr Mnuth. You will come to the show, of course; and if you need drugs, patent medicines. ler fuuiery, stationery, etc., call at C. X. Boyd's. SoMCTiiiKii New. Clobe Salt Fertilizer a Tinners, buy a barrel. Sold by I Cook 4. Bkeiuts, Agents. I Hellley sells blue suits, fast colors, at ? usually sold at $S.50, and he defies f nimpetition. J HILOH'8 Cl'RE AY ILL immeAliately re ? lieve Croup, AYhooping cough and Bronchi- sis. f to.-Wheat Midlingarrive.lthi lay. ? ! Full car load. f ' i;iii IK" Cook it RlKKITH. If yoa come to the show on Friday jou will find just what you want in drugs and ' stationery at C. X. Boyd's. J. B. Snyder & C. have received their i wood new stock of gofsls. Call and see them. fx The handsomest and mucU tne iargesv a- j urtnieut of Ribbons, Ijux. Silks, Matins, i Plumes, Flowers, in the county is at Mrs. it. e. fur. i Brambaletta, winner of the MilelHeat Races at both Louisville and Lexington, at I lie Pittsburgh Park Races, May 30th and I J '.1st, June 1st and 2d. I I Apollo, winner ot the Derby at Leaing t 5 ion, at the Pittsburgh Park, May 30th and I list, June 1st and 2d. Races commence & :.'.Q p. tu. each day. '.-3 i IRE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, fonstipation, Dizziness, I-oss ot Appetite, 1 Vellow Skin ? Shiloh's Y'italizer is a psi i tive cure. The largest variety of Hats and Bonnets, J rwidy trimmed, and hats to trim to order lirap at I Mrs. A. E. Uhls, I Wairmi. Maple Sugar. Bacon, Ylieat, i)ats, Potatoes and Beans for cash or in ex change for merchandise of our line of trade. Cook & BeaRrrs. A correspondent writing from the south of the county says : " 'Rough on Rheuraa, tism' knocks the eternal suffering of thai terrible disease." Korty boy's and :hildren's suirf just re wred in addition to cur already large stork io liand. Come and see them at Holder baura & Sin's. Crass Seeds. Xow in slock : .wammom ' Hover. Small Clover. and Timothy Seed, I I t JId will bnv or sell. Cook & Brrarr. Xickel Clocks. Weight 1 5 t'ftioe Clocks, ? Hoi ks, Lever Clocks, Calendars. Mantle ,s flocks. Bronze Clocks, Black Walnut flocks, Brrnze Figures in great variety, at E. McDowell's. 1 i Call and see our fine line of black ca.h-! , nere, all wool, from 5, TO, 80, flOc and f I, ind silk warp from $1 25 to $1 75 per yard, 'f ind anything in the dry goods line down to per yard at J. B. Sxvper A Co.'s. Exct BKios Rates Don't fail to come and w oar complete stock of goods before bay ng elsewhere. A large assortment of dress ds, t.hals, etc., clothing, hats, boots J shoes, etc., all going at excursion rates t HolJerbau.ru'. I-akw Plaster. We offer Baugb & Sons's Viva Scotia Land Plaster, pulverized and "dy for use, at $1.50 per bag of 209 pounds, which ialnw tlian manufacturers' price, lo 1 frxicht adhsl Respectfully, Cook & Bcerits. r 1 hosphatc A offer Baugh 4 Son's Houble Eagle Phosphates, the beat on the f at $.1 00 per bait of 200 pounds, or t 00 per ton of ten hags the latter quota 'ion being $3 00 per ton less than manufac- urcr. price local freight added. RelfuHy, Cook & Beerits, Persons in need of rood, rtronc 'durable fl. must needs go to the Mammoth Boot nl Shoe store of Sol fhl to bny them. He f the largest stock of boots and Shoes in "county, and sells them at prices far be- competition. If yoa dunt believe it call d are him, at Vo. 4 Mammoth Block. I SonrwsiT Book Stork. Mr. Fisher, of the . Store, announces new this week ele- ' Scrap Pictures, beautiful Birthday ! ds.cttt and aool loped ceiling and shelf of iv ranrr Vn a ftn! I!--.... E.n.:i. ". Marion Harlands Cook Book, Har- f' Lealiee and rVritarrV Magazines, Sea Vie Libraries. . ! f waut Advicc Do not allow akepti v to overrule your better judgment when j place of letting the work push her. The 'article of true merit is placed before yoa.! other day the house was discovered filled o are dyspctic or your kidneys and li v- j with tss. On investigation it was iliscover 7 w affected, delay no longer : procure ' ed that thes harriers luid all been turned NtW- f Swedish Bitters, the infallible rem- . The girl was interrogated, and in reply "r. It will do more for yo than we can told her in iat reus that Laving a little sjiare abuut it Huts advertisement and testi-. time she had tamed on the gas so as to lose ial la this paper. j o time when told to light up. Ui.ly two nioTW nights to sleep till lin cir- CU.H. Strawberries are ripening, will mkhi be in order. and festivals Vennr is iimm than hair right in regard to tlte May tniti r town Tar. OcH.'t hi'ch your hortsea tu shade tree. Tuin aut i illegal ami may compel you to pay riots. To I .la lit r-liadf revs not i-OKt luui-U and add greatly lo the beautjr of rour premlces. A puilotllo- lias horn established at Ileal, this -ounty, and James M. Cuok appointed postmaster. Notwithstanding tiie late frosts and freezes the M-ach hlossoms are yet alive in this vicinity. Saturday was an unusually quiet day for our merchants, there being "but few country people in town. "I'm hitting on the style, Mary," was the remark he luaue to his wife as he sot on her new spring bonnet. A good wanu, soaking rain fell in this section on Sunday night, causing vegetation to advance wonderfully. The friend of Cen. Beaver turned out two thousand rtrong to welcome him to his home after the nomination. The Grand Army is working earnestly everywhere to have the memorial services on Decoration Day more elaborate than usual. Always RemEMiitKii. A delicious odor is inifiarted by Florestoo Cohigne. which is always refreshing, no mutter how freely used. Ceo. AY. Pile, chaiiinan of the county is the representative of Somer- committee, set countv on the Republican State corn- in it tee. Shipments of Westmoreland and isomer set county coals have recently lieen made from Baltimore to the Havana (Cuba) gas light company. If the weather should prove favorable on Friday there will probably be an immense crowd of people in town to attend the cir cus. We are reliably in funned that the grad ing, etc., for the South Pennsylvania Kail road will be advertised for contract on the 2!h iti i. We met ipiite a number of s'dMrians on the treets Sunday night V itii lanters, all be came the street lamps were not lighted. Why are things thusly? On Friday next Barrett & Co.'s circus will exhibit in tins place, rnd we advise our people to look out for the sharpers" who travel with such concerns and fleece the uu wary. Mrs. William Kregar and family started for (fraud Rapid, luwa, on Monday morn ing. They expect to send several months iu visiting friends and relatives in I rand Rupids and other places iu the west. ELttiAKCE and Pi RiTY. Indies who ap preciate elegance and purity are using Par ker'.s Hair Balsam. It is the best article sold for rotoring gray hair to its original color, beauty and lustre. The spring trade will not last always, and our advertising columns will not be so crowded as they are at present. Meanwhile read the advertisements and call to see our friends when vou come to town. Mr. Foster Walter, a fireman on the S. & C. Railroad, in jumping from his engine the other week struck the cap of his knee against an iron bar. Several days later erysipelas set in, and it is feared he may loose his leg. S. C. Trent, Eeq., will orate at Itrobe on Decoration Day. The ceremonies will be conducted under the auspices of the Post of the Grand Army of the Republic at that place, anil Mr. Trent will be the guest of the Post. La"! Thursday, Ascension Day, was pretty generally observed as a holiday by the workinpruen in this vicinity. The banks of our different streams were lined with fishermen during the creater part of the day. The new postal law now makes the tak ing of a newspaper and the refusal to pay for the same, theft, and any person guilty of such an act is liable to criminal proceed' ings, the same as if he had stolen goods to the amount of the subscription. There i-roiniscs to lie more building and improvement in our town aud vicinity the coming summer tliaa in any previous year, which rjieaks well for the financial cond tion of our citizens. Xo one need be out of employment if they desire to woik. The Sctanton Ipull!ca relates that as Wilacsbarre man took his seat in the bar. lex's chair, he asked the barber if he had the same razor he had used the day before. Being answered affirmatively the patient man said, "Then give me chloroform." Some of our citizens on Main street arc making a move in the right direction this week by having the street cleaned in front of their residences. The streets throughout the town are in had condition, and should be thoroughly cleaned lfore the warm weather sets in. The American' House, at Ursina, was de- stroyed by lire on t nuay nigtit 1 he bouse had not lieen occupied for some time, it be- i ing put in repair, and it is thought that one of the workmen carelessly threw a match ,lear omc P'"' and tulTnlin. frora hirh it ignited. The recent cool weather has been attribut ed to the spots on the sun, but the eastern papers attribute it to the large masses of ice " o"d floating down from the Arctic region, formed, not during the winter just pa-s ed, but during the intensely cold winter of 'HO-'Sl. Miss Xannie Smith, of (ireensburg, whose long fast was referred to in these columns few weeks ago. Las once more relapsed into a comatose state, and it is now more than three weeks since she partook of food of any kind, with the exceition of a teaspoon ful of lieef tea. The school directors, last week, awarded the contract for tearing down the old build ing and excavating the cellar and founds tion for the new one, to Messrs. W. W. Davis and Wash. Megahan. The contractors went to work with a force of hands on Monthly morning. There were quite a large nnm her of bids handed in for the work. Wild pigeons have a nesting place in Elk county. large numbers are now congre gated there, and, it is said, that hunters are slaying and trapping them by thousands. There is a law in Pennsylvania against the ruthless destruction of pigeons in their nest ing places. Would it not be well to enforce that law in Elk county The motion for new trial in the Co (Troth libel case was argued before Judges Bacr, Collins, and Snyder on Monday afternoon. After hearing lengthy arguments from both 8iJe tbe conrt used to grant new trial, sentenced the defendants to pay a fine twenty-five dollars and the costs of pros ecution. A Ilollidaysburg lady lias iu her employ domestic who but lately lauded on our side of the ocean. She is very industrious, and endeavors to push the house work in J r.ring the whitewash brush, thotrf, hoe, and rake into liae; open your Cellar, and ! give it a thorough airing; dean op all the ! tilth, rubbish, etc., that baa accumulated about rour premises, and get everything in first clasa order. The good effects of a thor ough cleaning So the early spring cannot be estimated. It renders the air we breathe pure, and there is no telling how much more healthy jt make you. It is a noticable fact iu various tart of the county that whenever a farmer build a new fence along his line on the public road he almost Invariably builds it outside the old one and some feet nearer the road. In several places on a number of roads leading from this place, this is the case. In several places the road is scarcely wide euough to allow two teams to pass. The supervisors of the roads should look into this matter. John II. flil, Es., celebrated his fiftieth birthday on Monday. He gave a dinner at his residence, on Main street, to the older members ot the bar in honor of the event. The younger members and many of his other friends called at his office during the morning and congratulated him upon his youthful appearance and hoped that he might live for another half century in the enjoyment of his usual good health and prosperity. In another column will be found the card of Mr. Jesse Hoover, announcing himself as a candidate at the coming primary for the office of Poor House Director. There are only three nominations to be made at the primary, which takes place on Saturday, the 24th of June, two persons for members of the Legislature and one for Poor House Di rector. Ud to date Mr. Hoover is the only aspirant who has made bis candidacy known to the public. Since the above was in tyje mo have the announcements of W. S. Monian, of Jenner ! township, and John A.Walter, of Somerset borough, as a candidates for the Legislature. A man who says he is not able to ay for a paper ought to go at once to the county court and have his wife appointed his guar dian. Remember that a newspaper is worth more to a family than a three months' schov . A family that takes a paper lives, as it were, in a house set upon a bill, from whose windows he can see all that is going on in the w rld. Friend, don't say you are not able to pay for your paper. Say you don't like the paier, or say yon would rath er live in ignorance; or declare that you do not want your children to learn anything; but don't say you can't pay because to say yon can't pay is to say you are no man, have no backbone, and ouuht to lie in the loor hou-e. The following is the programme for Iec oration Day: Officers and comrades of R, P. Cummins Tost, Xo. 210, (i. A. R., depart ment of Pennsylvania, will meet at their hall promptly at 9a. m. All honorably dis charged soldiers not members of the Post are cordially invited to form in procession in front of Post headquarters, in charge of C. H. Fisher, and join the procession with the Post. Officers and children of the dif ferent Sunday schools will form at 9:3o a. m. on Union street, with the right resting on Main Cross street, in charge of L. C. Col Iiorn. They will march with the Post to the cemetery, where appropriate decorative ceremonies will be held. If anybody is attacked on the highway by a dog, the party has a right to kill'ihe dog, and the owner can be held aci-ountable for any injury inflicted by the animal. Even on the premises of the owner of a dog, should a party be attacked and injured, af ter endeavoring to protect himself, the own er can be made responsible for damages in flicted, provided it can be shown that at the time he was in pursuit of business or on a friendly visit. If a dog by barking at pass ing horses and vehicles, occasion any dam age, its owner is liable for the loss sustained. Thus the law very properly affords ample protection for loss or injury caused by dogs. Constable S. T. Snyder, of this borough, met with a very serious accident near Bens, creek while on his way home from Johns town on Saturday morning. He was driv ing a skittish horse which he had become the possessor of by a trade that morning, which became frightened on the top of the hill and started to runaway. In pushing forward the brake with all his strength the rod broke, and Mr. Snyder was pitched out of the wagon head foremost on the pike. A long gash, which penetrated to the bone, was cut in the side of his head, but the skull was not fractured. Dr. Wakefield, of Johns town, happened along shortly after the ac cident, and dressed the wound. Mr. Snvder is a very heavy man, of about sixty-five years of age, and 'it will probably be some time before he recovers entirely from his injuries. During the late session of the Perry coun ty courts an order was made prohibiting al1 persons except lawyers, court officers and those immediately connected with the busi ness before the court, from occupying chairs within the bar, and making it the duty of the tip staves to enforce the order without respect to persons. Such an order should be in force in all counties, and we have oft en wondered why our court had not made it It is no uncommon tiling in our court room to see the lawyers standing against the bar railing or sitting on the steps leading to the Judge's stand, while the chairs are all occupied by intruders who have no busi ness inside the railing. Huntingdon Jmimal. James Vick, the well known florist and seedsman, is dead, aged sixty-three years. He was born in Portsmouth. England, and was a playmate of Charles Dickens. He came to this country in 1833 and set type with Horace Greeley on the Knickerbocker. He subsequently became editor of the Gen esee I'arnur and Jlarticulturirt, and was for a long time Secretary of tlie American Pomo- logical Society and a memlier of the Royal Horticultural Society. He went into the business in IftX), and was one of the most charitable of men. It is reported that his gifts averaged $100,000 yearly. During the Kansas grasshopper plague he sent $25,000 worth of seeds to the sufferers, and last yea he sent from $10,000 to$l',000 to the Michi gan suffenrrs. Advertised Letters. The following ad. dressed letters in the Poetoffice, at Somer set, will lie sent to the Itead Letter Office, Washington, D. C, if not called for in 15 davs. John Ashley, Samuel Arthurs, Peter Banks, Rev. F. Benedict, Isaac Banihart, Albert Burns, O. A. Chamberlin,Mrs. Henry Cover, Mrs. Sarah Colcy, Jacob Croner. Jer emiah J. Cramer, Henry F. Cover, T. F. Dcnipsey, Charles Fisher, Miss Clara Han nuin, Grace Haul, Wm. Hoefler, F. B. Ho mer, Samuel Hillegas, A. L. Lackey, Lizzie Miller, Wellington Shaffer, Fraulein An guste Stewen, (German), Milton Sylbaugh, Rev. George F. Shaffer, Sarah J. Stitely, H, J. Walker, Charles Weller, Wesley Youn- kin. A. C. Davis, Postmaster. Edward S. Wright, the lecherous scouu drel who was placed in jail several weeks ago, a Itemized to escape from prison on Sunday evening. The sheriffs family had gone to church, and the sheriff and his dep uty were sitting in the dining room, in the dark, not having lighted the lamp in the hall as is their custom. Wright seeing the women leave the house, concluded there was no one about, and quickly strippinc himself be blew out the light in toe jail and proceeded to attempt to escape by crawling through the small door tbrorgb which the prisoners food is passed. Hearing a slight noise, the sheriff went into the hall to light the lamp, when he discovered Wright, who had succeeded in working his body out as far a tiia litna rlin lot sllf-h! fmt in a Mat.lu i '..i j- j .i , iuui irojecicu irun iue uour. iuiurnu speedily summoned bis deputy, and after a threat deal of hard pushing and pulling they aucceeded in taking, the jcisoner back the way be came out, considerably the worse for wear aad minus a goodly portion of his precious hide. Morgan's woolen factory, in Jenner tuwn-1 Three men Uttely visited the home of an was entirely destroyed by fire last j Indiana Co. former alter nightfall, and en-Wedne-day. The factory was a large three deavored to gain admittance. This they jrtorj frame building,, and was filled with the most impmved machinery. It also con - tained a large .uantity of wool. The barn was also considerably damaged, but nooe of! the other buildings were singed. The Are J would be unsafe to posh their demands fur originated in the picking room, and was;tlier. Three formidable cudgels were found caused by the ignition of a match or other , near the bouse next morning. The mom rtpJosiee silnMnep H the "picte-r. Tl'eljrang pillaged two or three neighboring Im-torv hid been iinjwxed by Mr. .Morgan from vuar to year, and had btvoiue a very important establishment, employing quite a number of hands. The loss is placed at $7,500, on which there was only $1,000 in surance. With his usual energy Mr. Mor gan will go to work to rebuild the factory at once. The annual examination at the Indian training school at Carlisle will take place during the latter part of this month. At the close of the school term, the larger boys and girls will be sent to the country and placed in the care of respectable farmers, mechanics or manufacturers with a view of perfecting them in a knowledge of the Eng lish language and the white man's mode of living. Among the boys are some very good carpenters, blacksmiths, tinners, bakers, hammer-makers, wagon-makers, farmers, etc., while many of the girls are very handy with the needle and at all kinds of hou.-e-work. They are of ages from stalwart men down to little children. They are gentle, obedient and industrious. A hundred or more of them were placed iu families last year, and they were almost without excep tion highly commended by their employers. The Harrisburg Teletrraph speaking of the South Pennsylvania Railroad says. The en gineers have been over this road, that por tion of it which will connect at Dauphin with the Reading railroad, for the purpose of arranging for the letting of the contract which will be done about the last of May or middle of June. The importance of this road as an outlet to the Reading comjiany is beyond calculation, and when once ac complished, will entirely change the char acter of that railroad from a mere local road to one with connections reaching to all parts of the country by direct lines. The road has been located overtwo-thirds trom Rock ville to Wheeling. Mr. William F. Shunk, of this city, the engineer in charge, has been in the field a greater part of the time. We also see it stated that some of the Xew York papers announce that advertisements for the letting of the road will appear in the papers on the 2Sth Inst. Everything we can learn concerning the road indicates that work will be pushed along as rapidly as possible. A pajier called the East End Un-Mlc mor alize! thusly : "Here we have a glass of bock-beer, a May day hair-raiser. It is called bock because when you drink about six glasses, you think- you have swal lowed a windmill and a circular saw in full motion. Bock is German for billy-goat, but . . . what business a billy-goat has to do with a beer glass we cannot imagine. Bock beer is fomated in a brew-rv, and the man who drinks it pays fiye cents a glass for the foam and gets a thimble full of beer at the bottom of the glass thrown in. The whole thing is about as tangible as a cloud with a fringe of embroidered sunshine. Besides if a man drinks too much and gets noisy he is thrown out. and the chances ore that in i short time he is thrown into a graveyard and eventually goes to a resort below where even beer comes high. Therefore, we say look not tiion the bock when it is young and frisky or when it is old and bald-head- el. It always manages to set -the best of you in the eud." In the Xorth Amcrimn Jierletc for June, Senator W. B. Allison has a paper on "The Currrency of the F.iturc," in which he indi cates the measures that will have to be tak en by Congress for insuring a stable curren cy after the national debt has lieen extin guished. "A .Memorandum at a Venture," by Walt Whitman, is au explanation of his purpose and point of view in trenching up on topics not usually regarded as amenable to literary treatment. "Andover and Creed Subscription," by Rev. Dr. Leonard Wool- scy Bacon, is a philosophical review of the present state of dogmatic belief in the churrhes. Hon. George F. Seward, late minister to China, in an article entitled "Mongolian Immigration," makes an argu ment against the proposed anti-Chinese leg islation. Dr. John W. Dowling, Dean of the Xew York Homeopathic Medical Col lege, comes to the defence of the Hahne mannic School of medicine, against a recent attack upon its principles and methods. 0. B. Frothingham has a sympathetic arti ticle on Swedenborg. Xot the least import ant paper is one entitled "Has Land a Val ue 7" by Isaac L. Rice, it being a criticism of one of the fundamental postulates of Henry George's political economy. Final ly. Charles F. Ly decker essays to prove that a"Xational Militia' is a constitutional im possibility. The Abbey of St. Vincent, near Latrobe, says the Johnstown Tribune, is the oldest monastery in America, At the close of the eighteenth century Theodore Browles, a pious Franciscan, bought the tract of land on which the monastery now stands and erected buildings, and at his death, about 1790, left it to the priest who should suc ceed him. Each succeeding priest was to have the lisc of the farm for life. The only condition to the holding was that the priest should say four masses for the soul of Father Browles. The farm consists of 500 acres; the building is of brick, 40 feet long by 200 feet wide, four stories high, with one tall tower. There are at the present time more than a hundred monks and lay brothers, teaching and cultivating the farm. , The monastery was raised to the dignity of an abbey by Pope Pius IX in 1890, and the Col lege of St Vincent, in charge of the monks, is one of the best known in this country. It has now 316 students, drawn from all parts of the United States, with numbers from the old country and two from Cuba. The barn is 300 feet long by 98 feet wide, and has ample accommodations for all crops raised on the farm, 30 horses, and 40 cows. The monks do their own work, having a printing office, carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, planing mill, tailor shop, shoemaker shop, and brewery, all with steam connec tions; the Abbey, in fact, is an industrial establishment within itself. How a Lady SnortD Ride, The lady should so sit upon the horse that her weight will fall perpendicularly to the back of a horse ; her face directly to the front, her shoulders drawn back, and her elbows held to her sides. She will permit her body, from the hips upward, to liend with the mo tions of the horse, in order that she may preserve her balance. The reins are to be held in the manner prescribed for men, the band in front of the body, and in a line with the elbow. The whip is to be carried in the right hand, with the point toward the ground. The horse should never lie struck with the whip upon the head, neck, or shoulder. Toapply the aid upon those parts will teach him to swerve, and render him nervous at the motions of the rider. The horns of the saddle, the superfluous one at the right being dispensed with, should be of such lengths and curvatures as will suit the rider. The right leg will hold the upright horn close in the bend in the knee, by such a pressure as the action of the horse or other circumstances will dictate. The left foot will be thrust into the stirrup to the ball of tbe foot, and the heel will, as a rule, be car ried down ; but when the heel is elevated j the tapper part of the left knee should find support in the side-born, and for that end the stirrup leather will be given such s length as will permit this. By the grasp given by the elevation of the left knee from the stirrup and tbe embrace upon the up right born by the rfcht leg the rider will have as strongs test as her strength can afford. and with a proper balance she will not be likely to find a borxe that will unseat ... ... ... her. Call and see our fine line of cash meres, from 15 to 90 cents peryard; silk warps $1.13 to $1.90; lawns 8 to 12 cents at Holder-banm's. 1 were not permitted to do. They then asked 1 for something to eat, and were given food, i Three other men beside the former were in the house, and the tramps concluded it , pring houses along Uie road, and at one place . shot a dog that interfered with. them. Farm- era and others cannot be too caotious In keeping this class oftrampsoutof the house. Sixty kegs of Ilollidayaburg nails, the best nail made, just received at Holder liaum's. Bengal, winner of the Blue Ribbon Stakes at Lexington, at the Pittsburgh park, May 30th and 31st, June 1st and 2d. Start at 2:30 p. m. each day. J. M. Holderbauiu & Sons invite every body to come and see their new room, new goods, new prices. Xew goods coming In every.day. The finest assortment of Watches Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-plated Ware, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, ever brought to Somenet coun ty at E. McDowell's. Wm. S. Morgan informs us that his en tire stock of finished goods was sayed from the fire by being stored in a separate build ing, and his agents expect to visit and trade with all his customers in this county as usual. - Bend Or, Krupp Gun, Fellowplay, Capias, Churchill, Washburn, Glidelia and all the noted runners at the Pittsburgh Park, May 30th and 31st, June 1st and 2nd. Races commence at 2:30 p. nt. each day. Ji'stices or the Peace, Take Xotick. I have for sale wild cat and fox scalp blank affidavits for use of justices of the peace. Also, a full line of all kinds of blanks used by justices and constables. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Chas. II. Fisher, Bookselier, Somerset, Pa. To Contrators axd Bi'IUiers. We wish to say that we are now prepared to furnish the best white lime, calcined plaster and ce ment, in five to ten barrel lots, at prices less than city quotations, local freight added. Xotice our prices elsewhere in local column of this pajier. Cook & Beerits. Important to 1H ii.iers. We offer nt our warehouse or on track Somerset station, in live to ten barrel lots. White Lime, per barrel, $1.C5 Calcined Plaster, per barrel, 2.C0 Cement, per ban el, 2.00 Quality Guaranteed. Cook & Beerits. Sol Uhl wishes to inform the public that he has in stock a larger and more complete stock of boots and shoes than ever before. These goods were purchased when the mar ket was low, and will be sold at prices that will astonish the Jews. Call and see him before purchasing elsewhere. Xo. 4 Mam moth Block. Why is the rush always so great at J. B. Snyder A Co.'s? Because they sell the cheap est, and arc getting new goods every day. Their goods are always fresh and nice, and they are an obliging set of boys. Call and see them once, and you will always make that your place of dealing. They take any kind of produce in exchange for goods. Savi Timk, Save Mosrr, Save TaorBLK, and go East, South and West via the old re liable B. & O. R. R. No change of cars to St. Louis and Chicago. Only one change of cars to Kansas City and Atchison. For ninps. time-tables, tickets and all informa tion in regard to routes call on or address E. E. Fattox, Tass. Agent, Somerset, Pa. All information free. Office at Depot. There has been considerable rivalry in the boot and shoe business In Somerset county for some time past, but it is now an indisputable fact that Sol I'hl lead the van in that line. He has the largest and finest stock of both foreign and home-made hoots and shoes in Somerset county, and sells hundreds of pairs where others sell a single pair, l ail and see mm Delore pun-nasing elsewhere. Think of it 1 Men's full stock, half dou ble sole stoga Shoes at 88 cents a pair; men's fine buttoned or lace shoes at $1.37; ladies' fine kid button or lace shoes at 99 cents a pair; carpet slippers at 31 cents; imams button shoes at 37 cents; best sole leather at 24 cents per pound. The largest, cheapest and best selection of shoes in the county just reeeived at Paulfl. Nowag's cheapstore, Berlin, Pa. Meat Market. Main Utrtet. We have just added a large Refrigerator to our Meat Market in which all meats can be kept coo' and clean. Mutton, Reef, Fork, &c, kept constantly on hand. Oin daily. Parties buying meat can have it kept in the Refrig erator until wanted. We liave, also, 1"0,000 new brick for sale, which we will sell by the hundred or thous and at a low price. noes mavis a t o. lltAtKjI ARTl.CS KOB M t kerf.l Fish. We have in stock, direct from the Atlantic coast, a car load XXX Shore Xo. 2 Macker el, all full weight packages, consisting of Barrels. 200 lbs.: Halves, 100 lbs.; Quarters, 50 lbs. ; and Kits 15 lbs., exclusive of pack ages, salt and brine. Now is the time to bny them at fair prices for cash, or In ex change for country produce. Respectfully, Cook it Beewts. A I-ox Sxooze. Rip Van Winkle slept a good while, yet had his sleep occurred about 00 years ajro. when Downs' Elixir first at tained its reputation, on awaking he would have been able to recognize thus friend of the alllictetl, and might have taken another twenty-years' nap, and waked up to find Downs' Elixir at the end of half a century, the most jtopular and the best Cough Rem edy known. Also. Baxter's Bitters for Bil ious diseases, not so old, but good. Attention, Shoiebs asp. Dealeks. I have just purchased and am offering for sale the best 2 for Sets, cigar ever sold in town. Smokers will please give me a call. Country merchants will also find it to their advantage to bny their cigars from me, for I can sell them 2 per cent, cheaper than they can buy elsewhere, and rave them tbe freight. Please give me a trial. A first class 2 for Set. cigar for $15.50. Aldest Reck. Somerset, Pa. Fost-Ofrice building. Read this and tell your neighbors that Paul G. Xowag has enlarged his store room and added to his stock of8hoes, Hats Leather. Fancy Goods and Notions, Trunks, Satchels, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, an immense selection of men's, boy's and chil dren's clothing, and invites everybody to come and examine stock and prices. Men's suits at SU0; fine t)laek snits at 17.50 to $.7j; loy's snits $1.B3 to $4.00; children' kilt suits $1.7.1 to $4.00. Hats in endless va riety. Good Wool Hats 50 cents. Also, all tbe leading spring and summer styles of la dies' Hats and Millinery Goods. " Special Mestios. During recent visit to Johnstown, we dropped in to see Cart. G Campbell, the popular Main street druggist, and found him a courteous and obliging gentleman. Mr. Campbell's store is at 264 Main street, and his line of Drags, Medi cines, Dye Stuffs, Perfumes, and Toilet Ar ticles is large and complete. He keeps no old, stale stock, but everything fresh and re liable. We would advise our readers to call on him when in Johnstown; and our farmer friends and physicians will find it to their advantage to consult him on any thing in his line before purchasing elsewhere. For the benefit of persona desiring to at tend the annual meeting of the German Baptists at Arnold's Station, Ind., the Penn sylvania Railroad Company will excur sion tickets from the following point at the rates annexed: Johnstown. i !.; Altoo na, I14.80; Soaring Spriiip-.ti U; Martin burg, $13.45; Huntington, fij .V, Mi. Dal las, $16.00; Bedford, $lii.t.. Tickets a ill be on sale from May 2m h to May itb, good to return until Jane 1-Mh, Imhish-e rn. Mop OTer will be allowed in either dm- tion upon application to conductors. Pifsengcrs by this line are carried direct to the meeting. , For further information applv to Thos. F. Watt, Passenger Agent Pennsylvania Rail- road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Iittsbibc.h Dritiso Park. Over J Entries, including all the Flyers iu the Country, for the Grand Spring Running Meeting, May 30th and 31st, June 1st and 2d, 1882. Four Days of Rare Sport For all lovers of horseflesh, and those who delight In the development of speed, this will be the event of the season ; and it m ill no longer be necessary to go to Saratoga, Long Branch or Lexington, to witness a first class horse race. Western Pennsylva nia already stands pre-eminent in the breeding of fine sheep and thorough-bred cattle, and there is no reason why she should not take the lead and a proper pride in the production of the best horseflesh. With this object in view the rittiburgh Park was organized, the public eenerallv have seconded its efforts admirably, at d its success is an established fact. This spring, on above dates, they give their first Running meeting and all are cordially invited. MARRIED. BOWER WEXDELI On Mav 15. at the residence of Albert Baldwin, in Fried- ens, by Rev. J. J. Welch, Mr. Wm. Bowers, of .New York, and Miss Venie Wendell, of this countv. DIED. GRIFFITH. On May 10th, of scarlet fe ver, Arthur Rhodes Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith, aged 8 years, 11 months and 10 days. LOWRY'. On the 11th of May. in Alle gheny township, Francis Clark Lowry, aged Z years, 11 months and 29 days. The subject of the above notice was al most Instantly killed by the falling of a tree. A party of hands in the employ of J. II. Rudy were engaged in barking a lot of hemlock and getting it ready for sawing, An old pine had broken off and bulged on a spruce. Two men were felling the spruce. and Mr. I)wry was taking the bark off of another tree a little distance awav. When the tree fell the pine flew out in the direc tion of Mr. Lowry, striking him and frac tunng his skull, causing almost instant death. I would respectfully inform my friends o Somerset county that I have opened a new drug store at 2.12 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa., where I would be pleased to see them. My stock consists of Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery and Fancy (ioods generally. At this season I would call attention to the insectrades, such as Van- Paris Green, Pure Powdered White Hellebore, Persian Insect Powder, etc., When iu need of anything in the drug line colic and see me or write for prices. All i;iiiries cheerfully answered ClIAS. iRIKHlII, ZV1 Main Street. OMEMHET lAIHET Corrected by Uooa a Baas its. biaubs IB CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED Apples, dried, ft Apiilebutter, f) gal Hrn, f 1 s Butter, ft s (kea) " (roll) Buckwheat ft bush - meal, 100 a-s... Beeswax ft f Bacon, sbouldera, ft ..... " aides, - M country hams, ft Si. Corn, (ear) f bushel....... (shelled) " meal f Calf tains, ft Kara, ft dot Fiour, ft bW Flaxseed, ft bo. (out.) Hama, (raKST-cureo.) f) ft... Lard, ft a Leather, red sole, ft " upper, ....70loe 1 M aoc t oo t4 00 Vie loeiic tantalise 1 10 1 10 . "2 '.".".".".".."""" "i : V 007 60 75e tse la-ftlas aOclaMc , .....Sneioge sip. Middlings, and chop 100 1 ii (JO (tats, f) bu tOcftroa Potatoes, ft bu (new) "jcOst 00 Peaches, aried, fl B. SctflOe Rye. fl bu tl 00 Baca. ft lc Salt, No. 1, f bbl, extra i softs oo urounu Alum per aacK tl w Aibtoa. Dersack.. at oo 8ogar, yellow ft seaioe " white llcw'c Tallow, fl ft 6cia7e w neat, w tin ai 40 Wool, ft ft. .340c gHERIFF'S SALE. By virtu of a certain writ of Vend. Ex., isiued out of tbe Court of Common Pleas of Somerset Vo., Pa., and U m directed, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court Hunie, In Somerset, Pa., on Friday, June Uth, 1882, at 1 o'clock p. m.. all tbe rijht, title. Interest and claim of the defendant, Uaniel D. Miller aad Franklin Khoads terra tenant, of, la and to the following- real estate, altuat la Somerset town ship, Somerset county. Pa., eontalnlna 14 acrea and 01 perches, strict measure, art joining; lands of Henry Barndt, Samuel Herkey.Oeoi ire J. Swank and others, bavins; thereon erected a story and a half dwelling boose, bars and other outbuild Inert, with tbe appurtenances. Taken la execution at the suit of Adam Alrct- Nonisx. All paiehatlna; at tbe a bore tale will Dleaae Uk notl ice that a part or tbe pur ebasa money to be and known at tbe time of ale win D require as soon as we property is knocked down, otherwise It will be acaln exposed to tale at the risk of the Ant purchaser. Tbe residue of toe pa rebate nmoey mutt be paid on or before Thunday of the ttrtt week of Aucust Court, the Urn Axed by the Court for securing- the ac- K now led a men t or deeda, and no deed will De ac knowledged until tbe purchase money Is paid In lulL JOHN J. SPANGLER, Siicairr's Orsrra, ) Sheriff. stay sm, twri. SECZIFTS AND S?N2ITU1.ES SOMERSETBOROUGH, For tbs Year EUiEManJ 31, 1882. aBcnrTS. From Oilllan Unt, Collector....! IK 19 - w. it. riatt, uoueewr.... a la - Borough tcalet i S3 Burgvat Welfley, Anet, 1J- cenKt, xc M Si tU79 M xxrmuTvaia. Amount paid for public service and lamo lighting. !" 'i Amount paid tor oil, lamp, fce. . Am't paid tar treat t and roadt.. 777 o - wiervn on ueov iut Areongine 93 3 Am't paid fur tmall-pox patients I lerrei ana weetj. .... i Am't past lor mlacellaneoua ex pense, inciwiiDg; prinuDS bbu lock ud 100 78 Am't paid for salary of Burg cm aou i;iera.. .... uw cimo o LIABILITIES OF TBE BOBOTOB. Total amount of orders itrued during tbe year ai s Am't of unpaid orders outstand ing at but tettlement 1117 0S-42SM 44 Of which then has been paid 1479 leaving unseat liabilities tliu 24 axsocacxs or- thb soaoroH. ' Am't do oo duplicate of Gillian Lint, Collector 72 Am'tdiMoadupUestoot Wai.H. iatt, lata Collector 244 M Am't due from J. H. Hoston.... S4 1-4-1 6H 4 Db. Oiiiiaa Lixt, CoLLtrroa. Tegrou amount of daplicau l30i 03 Ca. By asaoaat paid $ 7H S By axuMraUons aad commission n aaaount eollected 7141 By baUanoe uaeoltoetad K ',3 1306 03 Ob. W. H. Platt, Collxctob. To balanc outstanding daplleate it C- By aaaoaatpald SM is By exoaeraUoaa and eoaaalssioa a aaaount eoUeeied t 43 By balance da borough f -M OO 1822 14 We, the aayleTi1(iwd Auditors of Somerset bor (, do hereby eartlfy that w bar examined aad aadlled to aeeounu and vouchers of the furwfolaa; statement, aad have found them cor rect. witness our bands and smU. Attest C'Has. C. BBaJTta. Clark. PARKEB TRENT, JNO. J. 8NYIIEK, X. J. PB1TTS. rasyM Auditors. JJ-0TICE. osw MeCllDtoek, Commltt of John M. C. Hoillday, af Addison township, Komeraet county, Pa bavin: preeented a pvUtloa to th Court of Cosaaaosi Paaai of aaM county of Somerset, aahlne; for aa order to mortra tbe real estate f said John . C. Hoillday, aotle. Is hereby lvu that sold notltlm will b aotd apoa by th. Court oa msyU It FrothoniKary. Admitted and Beaded! THE FUPLSTHE JODGIS! THAT DR. FAHRNEY'S Health Eestorer ! Th creat VRi-taWe Kenwly, ear m-irs earn I diMasnof m LIVKR, KlliN CYand BtAJOD thaa any other known reuwiv. It eueiauii so merrory, do potion : If mad ot lb am harmless vet enaiKctic medtcsl Moots. Barks aad HerKS which SFicaea has discovered for I CLEANSING THE BLOOD And gtrtag ton to the Stomach aok Liver. Can b used wtia pertoct met; bjr old and young. It will bollj jp the rnn-dows aad ororworked bod, and giva nrauKth and vlcor to thosa wIk teel weak aod worn uat All miioin dealer sell It. Prepared b DB. D. FAHKNEY k SOX, myu Hagerstown, Md. JOTICE. The public Is hereby notified that my , Eph ralm Slaaie, has left ait boms, and thai I will not be responsible for any debt of bis eonlraettBK, and waraaU persons not to trart him on my ac count. CHRISTIAN 8LAOLF, maySt UaemahonlnB Twp. ANNOUNCEMENTS ! Ki TIE HUE KPUBUCAI PEISAJ1B. We are aataoriied to announce the following named geuilemea as candidates lor the rarioaa omees dliignated, at Uie Kepobllcan Primary Klectton, to He held oa Saturday, Jane Mib, istt: tFFOIi ASSEMBLT, JOHN A. WALTER, or soseksst aoaocaa. Subject to tbe derision of tbe Republican Prl Diary t,lerUo, to be held Saturday, Jane J4th. tWFOR ASSEMBLT, WILLIAM S. MORGAN, or jcxxxn Towssair. Subject to tbe decision of the Republican Pri mary face lion, to be held Saturday, June dub. CgF0R ASSEMBLT, ' ANDREW J. COLBORN, or soxEBsrr aoaovoa. Subject to the decision of the Republican Prima. tj Election, to be held Saturday, Jane Uih. V3-F0It POOR HO USE DIRECTOR, JESSE HOOVER, or KiuronD towxshif. Sabj -ct to tbe decision of the Republican Pri mary aUecUoo, to be held Saturday, June Mih. jgXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Margaret MoSpad.lcn, late of tTonfl ucnee DorouKB, somerset uo., ra., aeu u. Letters testamentary on the above ertat having been granted to the undersigned by tbe proper authority ; notice la hereby given to all pertont Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having clalmeagiilnti tbe tame will Dretent them duly authenticated (or settle ment on Saturday, Jun 24, lb&i, at tbe office of u. Micaey, Juq., in immanence norougn, at i o clock p. m. SANCEL A. McPHEE, ma; 17 Executor. A DMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of Jacob Ripple, dee'd. late of Uuemahon In ir Tuwnaolp, Somenet County, Fa.. ueivm ot admiuUlratlon on (he abor estate having been mauled to the unUen tiroed, hy tbe oroner auinorlly. notice la bereby riven to tboee Indebted to It to make Immediate pay ment, and tooee Darin; eiaima oraemanna win please present them duly authenticated lor feu Clement on Monday the 20th day of May at tbe bouse or the deceaaod in nooyeranue. LEVI K1PPLK, aprltf Administrator. MARKET REPOKT (Corrected weekly hy R. Beatty. Son k Co. Wholeaale Produce Commission .Merchants, Pitts burgh, Pa., I'oaatry Prexlne. Apple Batter, per fral, Ma5e, Bacon, Coun try Clear Sides, Value; Kloa, 7 '4c; Shoulders, 7sc ooheeM, New OntotFactory, luaUc, 'Dried Krults, Apples, sliced, eae;du, quarters, 6ai'0 ; Peaebea, balvea, tV-aoc : peeled, uo.ltaixc ; pitted Cherries, lar ; Kaspberriea, MoSie ; Blacaber riei,16al6c; peribloralL .ieathe a, Live Oeese, tier lb, Muouc : Allied. tjaM. EHgs, per doxen. 17lc ; Maple Sweets Syrup iwal OJ per gal; Suxar. Ilal2c per lb.; Sugar (Iran., ValOe On ons Onion setts, per busn ( OUaT 00. Butter Choi. Hull, '.-OaJlo. 'Poultry, Lire Chickens, "OeSOc per pair, aeounllna; to size; liressed, per lb, lal ic ; Xurkejs, luaAie.: Oeese, taste ; Hacks, 9alue. Pota.oesy wial to per bushel ; sweets, ft (uo 00. salt, No. 1, per bbl, 1 2o; Extra, per bbl, 1 'A ; Dairy, per bol, 1 60. KK cotton, White, per lb, 2 V i Cotton, Mixed, 4' 4c; Wool- tn,i4y. Been, llmethy, per Dusnei, a ooa 1 wu ; Clover, 4 7&aS 00 tor small ; (Maft So lor large. Tallow, Country, Take ; Beeswax, 20al per lb. Vinegar, Country, luaUc per gal. Orwecries. Oreen Coffee, Fancy Kio, per lb, 13o Choice, do, liVx ; Prime kio, lie; Uood bio, luc Or. dlnary.'lfe; Java, Wattle. K oa led Ooftee, In paper, per lb, ITaISc ; low er arradea, U'aUe; In txuu, Ualje: Java, paper; 24a-se ; Java, bulk, aav'j. Sonars. standard A, per lb, W-le ; Windsor A, 9c; Prarie B, Vie; Kenned leikiw, Juoliassea leuow, . vJe; uraauiaieu. Powdered, 10j,o; Criuoed uw, lvc; CotLuif, lie. Syrups, Choice Maple Flavored, 52c; Prime Hanle Flavored, 49c ; unoice sue-ar syrup, ac Prime Sumr Syrup, 54e ; Uood sugar Syrup, 60e Black S trail. &j& Klc. Kaniroon, per in, O'anxic; Carolina, a ".ewimeans luoiassea, vnoice, ,x: aincur Prime, 70c : Prime, tJc Teas. loans: Byton. Der in. Zjc.ai ou : unn- powder, Meal vo ; imperial, 3ia(oc ; Japan, X3 aTOc : foloua;. 22a;ae ; souebonir, xoiaae. Candle, star, mil weignt, lec ; stearin, per set, uc ; aiouid, per set, v;jc Jrala, nwr. rt, e. Wheat, Prim Bei Winter, 1 Sal S; Medi um, 1 3oai 30. Com Mlah mixed Shelled. t3aS6c : Yellow Shelled, Uasse ; Ear Com, MlaUOe. uata. mm w nit, osaeoe : Mixea. feiassc. Kve 9J tor Western : 1 uual va for Pennsyl vania ana Ohio. liarley 1 Oual U tor Prim North-western Spring; aie.al 00 lor Medium. Flour Fancy Patents, (spring- and winter) S 50as 75; Fancy St. iyuuis, (wlnier) 0Va 'A ; Fancy Family Whit Amber and U Inter, 7 is 00; Choice Famly, (choice red winter) 7 So 7 m- a a. ramny, (meuiuoa winter; iuoai : XXX Bakers' (Minnesota) 7 3ia7 60; XX bakers' ( W lsoonain) 7 25a7 cO; Corn meal, sAaVue, In pa per. Oa meal medium brand 4 ooae 'I per bbl ; ancy-1 joas oo : nye I lour. J-uio w. .till Feed Whit AliddllnKS, 30 003 Coarse, do, Oua-8 00 ; Seconus, 21 ui 00 Bran, IS Mais 00: Chopped Feed, &2 on: uo. Hay Prime Timothy, baled, at 14 Mala 00 per ton ; rrime new ijusae, 10 oii oo. rr)v ) s-iv mttm. '.Provisions Ex. 8. C. Ham, ner lb.. 14c : Ex. S. C. Sboukiers, ll'o ; Ex. S U Breakfast Bacon, lie: Ex. 8. U lined Beef, la sets. IA'ao: Beef Tongues, per doxen, 44 00 ; Bacon Sboulder,,V!4c; Short Rib Skies. 13U ; do. Clear Sides, 13; mesa rora, per doi, avi li ; uo, snort cut r mi- ly. 40 to M uca . in bbl, S'.l OO-, HW, UeDoed. rummer use. In tierces. Vic ; do, in ha! fbbl, U'c.; do, In buckets, 13e; do, 3 lb pall, CO Ilia In case. 1.S-V.C ; no, a ID palls, I3c ; uo, id pal is, i-'c ; do, 1 lb pails, 13'4C Cattle Fair ui Prime Shipping. 7i?a7 7 com mon to good butchering, 7 j7 V0; Bulls and Fat Cows, 4 Ouao 00 ; eals, iac, Sheen Common to Fair, at i OOal 49, aad Uood to Prime, at i 4UaS 00 : Lambs, 7 VOaS 00. Hogs Philadelphia Uoga, 1 60 10; Oood Corn Fed Yorkers, 1 4ua7 u; Grass re, 4 (0a 74 Mi-A star () Indicate, that the quotation In line op post re Dave changed aiuee last issu. Tnoi general changes in r tour qu-nations PUBLIC SALE 'OF TALVABLK KEAL ESTATE. The undersigned Administrators and trustees for tbe sal or th real estate of Mathiaa Shaults, dee'd, late of Homenet township. Somerset coun ty, Pa., will offer lor sale at public outcry, at th horn of the deceased, on Saturday, June 3J, 1882, at E o'clock p. bl, the follow ing described real e tate: No. 1. The homestead belns; th fin farm of th deceased containing 147 aires and 44 perches, more or less: adjoining lands of Henry Loow I'a vld Pile, Paler Henley and others. There are about 120 acrea cleared, with srood o-jtbolldiavs and fin fruit, that ulak this a very de?iraw property. No. A A fine farm, containing 117 acres and 44 perches, more or less, with about W acre, sleared ; adjoining lands of Peter Heffley. Henry Buy If, H. la Young and others. Thee two farm are two miles north of Somerset borough, at the Jen ner road, and are both la a blab state of cultiva tion, with good farm buildings. On fruit, ate. No. 3. A tract of land or farm In J.ttertoa Tp., containing 2M acre and 127 perches, more or less, with about 70 acres eleerwl ; adjoining land of Samuel Barclay, John Konser, Abe Howard, Nicholas Beck sod others. This la a tin timber tract and good farming land, with an abundance of limestone aad eaal oa th premise. No. 4. A piece of laad, containing one-half acre, more or hn. being nearly all underlaid with Urn aton : ad mining tract No. S. Persons desiring to purchase any of thaw prop-1 ertie should examine them before day of sale, a ' they will be said to th highest and best bidder, i TEBMS : One-laird eash ; one-third to remain a Ilea la the hands or th purchaser tbe interest to be paid annually to th widow of th deceased i th balance la throe equal annual payments from date of sal. All to bo secured by judgment ex emption note on th premises. Tweaty par cent, of Ik hand money la lo be paid on the day of th sal. For nay further fnformatioo, call apoa John H. IThL Eu U attorney, or the uadersigaod. Jacob neff. REOnfA SHAtXTS, maylo Administrators and Trustees B RIDGE SALE. Th. rtnm ml winners of Somerset Oouatr will oC frr to lot at public outcry, tu lb lowest aad best bl Jder, o tbe prraaisoa, oa Friday, June 9A, 1882, at oa o'eloea p. bu, th bulldlnar of a brldg ott Laarai Hill ereek. where th road to E. U. Soal. far' i Bill eroa said ereek. between th laada ot Christ laa M liter. Frederick Bhsulis and A. B. Howard, 1b Jefferm towaaaip. Plaa aad tpwaV d!j.hob. f jus irn hobn eb. Clerk. S H. W. BRUBAKKR, naajlO Ooiamlt loner. GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN, 113 and 115 CI JNTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA, Bee; leave tvrs!I the a'ten" DRY GOODS, Notions, Oil Cloths, LACE Our assortments of the above mentioned goods are the LARGEST IN JOH1S STOAVN ! And v.e know that those buying of us will find OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST! Kfprrial Nhtire i called to our Irge stock of CARPETS AUD LACE CARPET at from 18c. per yard up. LACE CURTAINS at from 75c. per pair up. CARPET Matched, Cut, Sewed, and Pol Down, if Desired ! JtaTWhen visiting town. Do Xot Fail to call in and tee GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN. Frank W.Ilaj. ESTABLISHED 3 YEARS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tin, Coper and Minn fare MannTy, Xo. 2 SO Washington Street, Johnstown, Pa. WZ ASS PREFACED TO 0FFZ3 RAMSES, STOVES and HOUSE-FURHISHIHG GOODS IH GENERAL At Prices Less than any other House in Western Pennsylvania. . . X. 1.1 T.l.kla.a laa. Ttak T . ! R I Sal Tt0. Mf4 t. f POfl. miTT Pft. St Bi spcciaiaHent.on... ,o ..... '"V. ..r rtlie, noi-Air ripe, nwmuH. - , aces. Kn mates vlven ana wora oune ny nnum mutmu., ..,. , V! ,." . . h John-townCook Spears' Antl-Uost Cook .Excelskv Peon. In House-Faralshlna; tloods w oder Ooarv.I ToflerSJE Bre.,1 Closeis, I'ak Boxes, Chamber-Palls. Knives and Fork, and Dialed) lenaau Silver ."poooa. Hrli:nnla Sks, Tea Trays, Lined, iron and Enameled lira P'' r C. u.n.M a,'.M.a Htnilera. fcnir Beaters, six different kinds. MTL.it3lM ledBritsnala an.l Wire !astors. Iron Stands. ir irons, ana everrmma Cookina- Oewrta.ent. An experience of thirty-three years In butnea here ena ranuot V H c.Minanltv in onr line, withaarood article at a low prlc. All od A3 KF.PKrSfcNTF.Dorthe money refunded. !all and see th Wares ; War nJed In the Cook in a I bias as to meet the wanu i trri.(opSrchlnV: ao:,l., -.a-ds. 2b Der cent, by bnyiua their w. ni. irom as. .nercnanu ktiudk B""" '- " wCoIee Pr'lc. List orc.il u,l CM M"tlon. of our Ware., P'TJ,"1 work la Warranted to be ot the bes. qu U;y at lowest piice. To sav money call on or send to HAY BROS ,Xo.2SO WiiMhlnKfon Street Jwhnstown, Penn'a. A NEW SYSTEM ! ATTENTION DEALERS. BUY DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS. YOUR Candies, Cigars, Fruits, Cigarettes, Fancy Groceries, Tobaccos, Wines and Liquors. A employ no traveling a!esnwu. All irood- sold through price cnrreru AVe can Save you 20 per cent. By thin SvMem. Write for Trioe Lift ami compare with present prices. yon money don't order. A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. Importers, Manutacturera and Commission Merchants. 507 Sixth Avenue. NEW YORK. sprj HERE IS THE PLACE! J. M. HOLDERB AUM I SONS NO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK. A Complete AMortmrnt of GENERAL KETICHANDISE consisting of and FANCY DRY GOODS! A Lare Assortment of DRESS GOODS AND NOTIONS! LIEN'S, BOY'S Sc CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! HATS .BOOTS AND SHOES ! CARPETS 8c OIL CLOTHS I Queensware, Hardware, Glassware, GROCERIES. All Kinds of Window Blinds and Fixtures, Wall Papers, Umbrellas, Satchels and Trunks, Churns, Butter Bowls, Tubs. Buckets, Baskets, Toledo Pumps, Farm Bells, Corn Plant ers and Plows, Cultivators, and WAGONS! TUB ROLASD CHILLED PLO W, The CnAMPION MOWJER Jb RILIPEB, The CHAMPION GRAIN SEE1 DRILL, With Detachable Fertilizer. THE DEST OF EVEOTIHISG AT J. M. HOLDERBA.TJM & SONS', SOMERSET, PENN'A. SPEING OPENING. We ar opeulnn during this week aa IMMENSE STOCK H O S I Will be More Tr DRESS GOODS ! CMlSTti'i el Iafla' Hca! lnaillhe 1ATEST SHADES. Comprlslnc all th Latest Sot cities of th Season. JOHN STENGER, JOHHSTOWN.PA. Abo. la Ptoh. aal JOHN STENGER. m cf ?!e ror'e of Soti".' tn i V-'r ( arj ?toA- f and V.;r;l Carpets, Mattings, Bugs and CURTAINS! in John B. Hay. 33 IR, O v". ..i .11 Vk .irtalnlni to Ollar Far- "V ,-. 7,m .. fc- n.l. Honk. Standi Fir. Irons, and .vemhln, .f . f.JK? lZ Xt't know If we don't ave NEW ZEPHYR SUITINGS E BY Ia Choice Patt Complete beta - . thaa French, Scrkk aad Ar!can DRZSS CIKSHAS. ENGLISH CHINTZES M IXCHZS WIDE. The good aiw Fast Color, aad aoi to a exeelied la aoy othar goods br waarlag. JOHN STENGER. UM B!, Drab Black. CURTAINS V- f J i
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