T, I I l l l 1 l u u 11 t .... a e i .... J .... 4 t .... : .... ;i .... M 71 . .. ;k .... T2 .... t eo. .... I eui . . mi .... M 84 .... M r. .... 40 S M 13 KM 1 XV M .3 1 M 11 1 V 1 It 1 M : x bl 1 4 l m M S4 1 H .a S3 1 : 44 M 1 (X H tit M 1 T 1 rt T 14 4 Ji IT I I ! X7 T ar . T IS v .. M W 14 M 10K . m ; . 14 . 24 43 14 44 10 4k 11 s z i . 14 4u T f . 14 11 N . 11 T4 14 . 14 .V B4U . 11 i 11 ' . IStuf lowjf 11 T . u itr- 1 41 11 1 Si 1 17 gat Oj F I I i 4 i 1 1 Somerset. Herald x, very wv J w,rttion Iy t C. 1.. Boyd". Hf . t. .lnuHt here: buv tW t P"vl1 . ..-..m .t J. 1. Snrder ruttWe and wool in exchange r-k Side or Chest uxe fehiloh a wUmt,, 'price 25centa. J. B. Sktdkb & Co.'a. Lsi Swre- ' w ,l,ite tdiirt sold in the United . c-.W X- To.'i for $1. . it J. ! il.. ttiinet finKl anil keeps vu 'cltftliing in SomerseU K!li the cheapest goods in Soniei- -..rfirr " a hwtintr and fragrant W w .nd 40 cents. i7'8" ., r-tm nf I1 kinds che Effflf?" w prices. 11ieWlDat frame taui v.. ... s - ? t 4 0i0 bolts wail paper, inecnenp a n vue VASAl. IXJECTOB free with ai bottle Slulob i Catarrh Remedy, rn r.50cU. rket hooks, pocket combs, bt mbes, pe ;cDlery, and toilet articles, at C .X. Dcyd's. 1 new departure at Hcffley Brussel Tlr sold cheeper than in Thi Udelphia. i of line of calicoes, dekin- , antwerps, jaa,, chiviuU. etc, just reo Ived at J. B. jnrderiCos. Call and see n i. 1 nice assortment of kid glovea, lace B;ia, lice curiam", -w, . .vi, lioMerbanru's. Siity kegs of Ilollidaysbu rg nails, the nail made, just receive a at lloiaer btum's. Anew line of Darby HJa.! Joeanddieap J. 'iJ.SK fDCB&Co'S rilEREV.CEO. H.TJiaver, of Bourbon, ini mvi : "Both nivself and t wife owe our Kv-w'sfflLOH'SOOXSUM T ION CUKE." Yuo eill come to the show, of course; and ifyoa need drugs, patent nedicines, per fumery, sutiiKiery, Jtc, call at C X. Boyd'a. C!lani g a n'.oe hat a' ; J. B. Snyder & .' for 5 cent. We ne x had a betu iiiir uf uiumer lu H'llY WILL Y OU cough -when ShiloVs rnre will sire h amediate fcltef. Price 10 d.,cto-and fl. Htffler sella blue suit t, ft colors, at ; 5ft tt-iullr sold at &JS0. a nd lie defies cunprtition. Summer ro its, men's arsd boy are selling at re it low prices at J. B. 8xtb n i. Co.'a. sHILOHf, CATAREII EEMK OY A poe airecure for Catarrh, Drjhtheri a and Cank tr ilwrth If you come to the show on Friday yon 2! find just wL-at yotf waav i -i dniirs and ifUtioaery at C X. Boyd's. SHILOH'S Cl'EE WILL imnM diatoly re-lii-vtCronp, Whooping cough as d Bronchi tit. J. M. Holderbaura &. Sons ix ivite every-b-jdy to come and see their new room, new pK new prices. New good coming in erery day. The finest assortment of Wutxhes Clocks, Jewelry, Silver-plated Ware, Ppez-tacles, E; e Glatwes, ever brought t o Somerset coun ty at E. McDowell's. Wasted. Msj.le Sugr j. Bacon, Wheat, Oats, Potatoes and Bean- 4 for cash or in ex change for uercbandisf , of our line of trade. Cook & BKMtTs- Call and see onr - fine line of cashmeres, from IS to W cents p er yard; silk warps $1.15 to $1.50; lawns 8 3 121 cents at Holder Uiim's. A correspondent writing from the south f the coraty rT s : " 'Rough on Rheunia, tsm' tnwii the eternal suffering of that Herriule-ltfease.'' AHE Y$TJ MADE miserable by Indigestion, "ConstipaTion,- Dixiiness, Loss ot Appetite, Yellow iu ? .Shiloh'a Vitali eerie a posi 'tire cure. Forty Vfty's m d children's suits just re 'f ived in addrtM to our aire, ly large stock a hand. Ctvne d see the m at Holder tintu & Sent. Office Cocks, SV:kel CUa, Weight 'Clocks, Lever Clocks, Calendars, Mantle Clocks. Bron Clocks. BLick Walnut 'Clocks, r.rcnxe Fi nres in pre at variety, at E. McDowells. 1 M'e have a nice 1J of carpets still on llrmd that we wit elt cheaper Uian they Usve ever been 0dja Somerset. To be Mivinced call ai ,d s ur prices; they inst be sold, and 'Cheap is a rod salesman. J.B.SSTre4Co. Excrwiox EATj Don't fail M come ,n1 our complete : V of cooda before bay ing elsewhere. A. Tar assortment of dress sliswls, u. cL vthlog. hats. booU nd shoes, etc, ail 'rilip ' at xrur5on rat at Uwlderbaum V M VM wisl ,nfurm the public that I b mAa. l4rwr,nd more complete rkoftru. I .hoes tba,before Thg wh the mar ket . W a4 Pu UtoliMt w that wfore porcUsh 1 v t Mam. Persona inr eed of good, strong, do sble sule. mo m edsgntothe Mammoth 1 W It "d Shoe sto thelargt tlie county, Wcompct -d see ki re of Sid fbl to b'ly tbem. t stock of boots and Shoes it t and sells them at prices far be ilioB, Ifyoa dont believe it call a, at Xo. 4 Mammoth Block. Sorueth tier's' cuo4 herring. g to everybody's interest at ' grocery. Jut received a lot of jfh, frexh brook trout, Labrailor fnh and sonoed mackerel. Also, full I neat, floor, see m setB ne of canned fruits. I mean buai d aiu selling all kinds of groceries, and feed at bottom Call and befcre buying ojiosite die Sonvrr ooe. jj .' xaa Book roajc Mr. Fialier, of the a attire, (nnounces new tnis wees; ae 't Scrap Pictures, beautiful Birthday rdi, cut and scolloped ceiling and ebelf ly Paj-iT. Xo. 4 Gospel Hymns, Family Me, Marion IUrland's Cook Book, Har per" Letlies and Scribner'a Magazines, rVsv- .de Libnrio. UsnHLi Apviou-Do not llow skepti Cim ' orerrnle your better judgment when an sjtic, of true merit is placed before you. " J00 "vpetic or your kidneys and liv- are affecteu, 4Vlay do longer : procure a bUe pfSwediah iun, the inlaUible renv dy. It wiU do mo Uk you than we can y about It Seeadvemsroent and teati Bonial in this paper. On aeoount of tire sudden changes in the Urmperature at this season and in thUeli- i ae, H is almost impossible to keep fee fc eolds aoU coughs; bat a promptoee V H. Down's Vegetable Balsamic Elixir dlprevitay serious result from a rad aii a speedy cure. If yow " WIwb, f have the jaundice, sick bead- oc iaswess, try Baxter's Mandrake v BiHert. . . . Ju 1. 5 " Mr. Isaac PrakCtM hat been appointed p mttuaater at fttpettrUle, Uiia count. . Tb chimney rw allow are back and bare token iMMetMon of tbeir old home. Several comnmiuuaiiona bare been re ceived, bat owing to the crowded nuOe of mr column they Lave bee held over. Gratmix to I valid. Floreiiton Co logne is grateful tu iuralid, as it is refreeh inK witliout the sicLcubiK effect of nwat perfums. Tatits are cat skin tight, gently sloping U wards the fee , where titer are pasted to the ankles with, m milage, intended to keep ants from crawling up a man's legs at pic-nica. It is ptesuuuit to remember that not an hour pewaes iu the increasing march of time that there is not a half-dreflsed man some where on earth calling for a cleaa shirt Many fanners throughout Uie county are putting wp the barbed wire fence. It is no doubt cheaper and more lasting than the wooden fence. Editor Krobt, of the Cumberland, Md tri-weekl v Mail, dropped down upon us on Monday last, lie is "an however plce-sant' gentletna n. Call anun. Saturdi y in what might be callo 1 "rarm- ers1 day" in this place, a they f f iverally co)e to town on that day and make their pavrchasca for the coming week. Tni HriUEKT IUkk. Made frosn lisrm- len mmttrlals, and adapted to the needs of Sideing and falling hair, Parker's Hair Bal vain lias taken highest rank an a reliable hair restorative. Tbcy num make bed"teais with looking glasses in them, so you can see yourself sleep. This reminds ns of the II Ishnian who went up to the gla- and shut Jtis eyes to see how he would look when he wt s dead. Our to wn is generally neat and clean, and with the exception of one or two alio r the garbage hata been gathered np and ct irried off, which renders us safe from any epl dem Ic this yer r, Street Commissioner Picking is at work with a force-of bands cleaning np the streets and openin g out the gutters of the tow n lie did a sample job in front of the III s- ald buildin last week. It P. Cun imins' Post, G. A. R., have "a good time" on the tapis ibr the 4th of July. Tbey are ma king arrangement for a pic nic in Ilupns' grove, a programme of which will be :ubli!fjd next week. In toother column will be found an ad vert enient of the Somerset Svhool Board as! ing for sealed proposals for the bt'jlding of a new two-story brick school hocseon the Academy lot in Somerset borough. Many persona complain of their n agh bor's dogs entering their gardens at night and destroying them by scratching out and tearins no thine renerallv. A dose ot . ihot is a good remedy to keep them away. Digitated stockings, or stockings havi ng a separate compartment for each toe, is t he latest feminine foolishness. Between pa t- ting on stockings of that kind and workin f on tight glovea, the belle of the future will never be able to catch a train. . A. H. Coffroth Jr., editor ot the Veiruxrat, and Geo. R. Scull, local of the Herald, left for Hairisburg on the early train Mon day morning, where they will join the Penn sylvania Editorial Association, on their ex cursion to Washington and Mt Vernon. Soft coal ashes are used to prevent the ravages of the currant worm. Tbey are scattered thickly around the currant and gooseberry bushes, care being taken to keep the bashes well supplied with them as long as there is danger. . The cold and wet spring weat her has work ed g d in one respect, and that is in the potato bug line, these pestiferous insects be jng sc. rccr and will do less damage to Uie grow in g crop or potatoes man ior many years wst. Etic opal ServicK. Bishop Whitehead, of Pittoi urgh, awist-ed by Rev. Smith and Rev. Sto nex. will hold Episcopal service at this plac on Wednesday evening, June Tth, in the Pi etsbytenaa church. The public are invited to- attend. m ' A very dangerous counterfeit silver do'lar is in circu lation. It is beautifully executed, bearing a slight appearance of iron, and is pronounce d by the sub-treasurer as the best silver plated counterfeit yet made, since it cannot be detted by the application ef acida unless the surface is scratched. Recently Mrs. Olive Carries, of Greens- burg, Wesrtniorehtnd county, was attacked with hydropbebia, and to hamper her strug gles a straighrjacket was used, but despise the efforts of those in attendance upon her, she tore pieces of flesh from her arms and swallowed them ! Mr. WT. W. Enable, route agent on the Somerset & Cambria, Railroad, was last week assigned by the United States mail depart ment to a similar position between Xew York and Pittsburgh. We congratulate you, "Boss," upon your promotion. A Mr. Tex tone has taken the position made vacant by Mr. Enable' transfer. The outlook is certainly very encouraging for the tanner. The prospect for good crops at present was never better wheat and grass especially. All kinds of fclock are com manding good figures; money can be had without any trouble at 6 per cent., and we know of some loans that have been put out at 5 per cent. , The Pension Department within the jiast week has sent $5,900 into Bedford County to beneficiaries under the Arrears of Pensions .act. Z. P. Morton, of hverett, received $1,600, Mrs. Eliza Mask, of King township received $1,600, and Mrs. Susan Went 1, of Bedford, received $2,700. The personsjnam ed have also been granted iwnsions of $8 per month Another fine lot of horses were shipped from here to the Xew York market on Sat urday hist. There were thirteen in the drove, bat by tar the finest pair were those purchased from oar yonng friend Peter Dumbanld, for which ho received the snog little sum of $M0. Mr. D. raises nothing but good stock, and consequently gets the best prices going. m Rev. J. Porch, formerly of Stoystown, tfe one of Somerset county's bet Republi- ca o Cj, pbell last Thursday to rejiort at Wash- iwJtonn the first or Juiy.asuenaaprw jjj situation for him in thegovernment j bindery that plane. Bro. Porch is a first-1 class wot kman and a deserving man. Thei jjEKAUct,TJgraiaiairs uiin rai ""' '"j his appoint, vent. Dr Wilson. t artist, has alout complet ed tiU portrait a Merecbam, with a splen did siting backV,(nnJ. hich everyone showU co and see. He is now at the Som erset II mr, painUng some very fine por traits. rhs is rare chance for our citizens to hav eaU4Vt paintings of themselves mi frieods. He, al-o executed a nam her from pbot4gtaJ of person, deceased Uk We that the Ai7 ones'' seem ready to talk with you. . At A rlr meeting f (a. Cummins Post, Ka. mCA. Jt,,iVXr447 even ing, Jane 2. the foUewia were unanimously adopted. " Raohtd, That the thsutks of this Pjat arc bereby tendered to tha Udies of Somerset, wbogave their serrieea in the coostmclioii of wreath fur Decoration Day; also to the band and the choir, who famished mink os that occasion. . EutUtd, That the thank of this Port are tkswby tendered to Mitwes Minnie B. Cas oSug4m and Minnie Graver for their aervi ess im UcUinj; subscriptions for the beauti ful lag lamented to tha Tost, as well as to the dticeM who 90 liberally contributed to the l'owugta Ancnt PaUon inCirmi uaUtal the lueiubers of the preaa of Sooth western' IVflnnvlrania will Twit So iff a-J take trip over the 8. & C. R. R. on attorda next. Tbcv will arrive in town in time to partake of a dinner at the Somerset Bouse, after which they will visit Johnstown, re turning to Marsleton in the evening, vbere they will be entertained by CaptKarkle. This is the usual annual exctmioa tendered tl press by the B.10.R.R. Cotuifeny. m.m 1 Harry Wayne, of the firm of Vfayne A Bcrkeybile, of Johnstown,' was here last week to make arrangements for starting a branch store at this place. Ha bosght the building wsed by Davis Bro oppsite the Central Hotel, which he is improvtog and enlarging, and when completed it will be the largest store room in Somerset bounty. It will be stocked full of new furniture by the time this paper reaches onr graders. Don't buy any furniture until he oins, as you will be able to buy inuch clieajiir from him than anywhere else. j An exchange savs: At this seosoJ when rat leave their winter retreats, tey are more troublesome and destructive tian at any other season. A person who s suf fered mack damage from this deptahle vermin, found that whitewash madej'ellow with copperas, covering stones andVafters with it and putting the crystals of le cop peras in holea made by rats, not on com pletely routed them, but oockroac and mice also. Every spring the dosehould be repeated. About bares,, kitehfs and eelbirs there is cenerallv so much M ob tained by raU and hice tluU U is t sur prising they increase in the manir they do, in the absence of good cats. We call the attention of our uii r read ers and others interested to the in ket re ports or produce, stock, etc, which re fur nished us by R. Beatty, Son & C . Pitts burgh. The gentlemen who fun nh the reports bcirg in the business anliaving their fingers on the pulse of tradere in a position which enables them to filiish ah even more JJccurute report of tlXtate f trade than tlTOse which appear in I e dally paper and compiled by reporters. Having telegr;i!hiccoinmnnieation with th leading cities of the country, tbeir facilities 'ir fcre casting the probable tendencies of e mar kets are efiwscnallv eood. The I use las excellent advantasre for the disposfg offcll kinds of farm products at best rat A horrible accident resulting In Ledejib of John Kneereiiu, of near Sand mtch Lis countr. occurred at the Meyersdae dSot yesterday (Monday) afternoon, iappkrs that Mr. Kneereim was standiri on (be llatfonu with a sack of flour on slaul- dcr when a freight train come als w id he attempted to board in order to if.e he ne ; the flour was thrown ou the front rt f a car and Mr. K. in efadeavorins to Imp 1 at the rear fell across the track, e:t 1c ded coal hoppers passing over his biy 1 mg ling it frightfully. He lived aboui wo uurs and his lamentations are said tdpavt ecn moot pitiable begging that lie bi kill d to be relieved of suffering, ne leat wife and five children. j Wcmiixo BtLts. On TuesdayJMay 20th, at the Lowe of the bride's parats, ' r the Rev. J. II. Ztefl, agisted by Uie aV-v. II. Deitrick, Mr. W. JI. Kink was sisrled to Miss Emma J. Philupm. The gwt'iman was Peter Youug and uW hridesnlif Miss Bertha Wjtl. Tlie happy o pie '1 their attendants suade a splendid appeal, and tl. Mnaimn k-m a fine one. The vas a 1 arge number of invited guests, id aitr tlieceivmonyallsat down to tabHUuen- cd with the luxuries of life. Thebdew as niade the recipient of son4ilegant Jesents. In the ever, ing the wedding party sb reat- ed f excelle vt music by the Cou4 cor net bund, the Rock wood cornet U and Uit Gtbharts Zt Club. In reru tU bridegroom pretvuied each with ajfie dol lar bilL . May the 4p of happinaof the united hearts always owflow. t The MJ versdale CbsuamW has i ay f soliciting jubscribers peculiar to its4J Th following, told us by one of Jetlt)rgown- ship s moat intelligent farmers, 4ion how iu local ditor when out canvASf goes about it. He says "Mr. W . xsanwo my place and as ked me to subscribe for 6 Cit mtraal. I .Uld him that I did notWnt it, that I was taking the Hebalb, anghat it was paid for about eight months in sVance. He then sait t he would send me fe -'- mertttU for ei'eht months gratis ifwould take it and scontinue the HeaALThis I refused to do. . He then said he woil send me the CWta ureial for three nili for nothing.- I tol d him not to do so. t, bow- ever, sent me fie paper the Dexttfckand the week follow ing. I became so )gusted witli th second conv that I ret ami it, no tifying the editor not to send it me," Stories like this are told us alnt every day by our subscribers. The papV that is so "eagerly soufht after and esnsively read" is making I . desperate effort i acquire subscribers, even if tbey are free. j Decoration Day" was observed j usual at Stoystowu. The procession, wltm was a long one, marched to the Odd Pepws cem etery, under the direction of AJptus Hef- fley, Esq chief marshal, and Jeut. U li. Ferner commanding the vcterai "Amer ica" wasaungby the choir, and tier a pray er by Rev. A. K. Felton, thiraves were decorated at this plaoe. Thepnpsion then returned to the Lutheran chord, where, af ter some choice vocal and instrfmeotal mu sic and a prayer by Rev. A. I Baumgard ner, an appropriate address ras delivered by Hon. F.Grof. Details wet then made to decorate the graves of soldi buried in the other cemeteries. MarS j music was generously frrnished by thranibertsville brass band, and the proficiewy In an organ ization so young was an audible surprise to those who heard then The 8unday schools were well represenew.'nd made a fine -'appearance in the rocession. The tlianks of all soldiers is e the young la dies and gentlemen who,with considera ble labor, gathered the flotrs and prepared the wreathes for the occasjn. - DlCOBATZO DAT AT COU IXCI A5D Ua- siva. Extensive preparatons were m for the decoration cereindies at Confluen and Ursina. ComntitteS from the two pLtces met and reaeste) A. C. Holbert, of Confinence, to prepare a Ui table address for the occasion, which he ce)sented to do. On Mav30h the procasid formed at Moun tain's drag store in Coniaence and march ed out with drams beatig and colors flying, , Mr. Leslie Brown actur. as marshal of the delegation. .Thewodgations met where the road turns off to thJeney church. The Ursina brass band grtaiuusly furnished very excellent manic fof tb occasion. Ma jor Heslop was chief mafii4. On arriving at the Jersey church the hilling programme was carried out, Major Irtlop introducing the speakers: Prayer byl5v. Hutchinson; aildresse made by A. C olbert. Prof. M. Bacr, of Connellirille, Er. Hutchinson, Dr. B. A. Flchtner, Col. E.D. Yutzy; clos ing prayer and benelicti by Rev. J. R. Brown. After which fi decoration cere monies were proceeded fwih in the Jersey cemetery, and the line of narcb was resumed for the other cemeteris) in which soldiers are interred. On Arriiing at Ursina the ehnreh bell was runi a si the people repair ed to the church, wh:TeGe. Lighburn wu Introduced to them, wlo delivered an ora tion f ahowt on btur'i length, going into the causes and geatral hiatvy of the war. The General having Veen tJd "death shots flying thick ai'd fasl as UgjiUiinf lM a mountain cloud," hdspok frasn ahehwrt. and hi talk was a tat to alL This vr, the people adjourned. The general Imprss wasasucossa. X. fVjfl was that the affai Dot-axs Evi Pgod-MATi. Having han dled Baugh t Son's aUkh) Eagle brand for two years, the merit of wtdii, tare been fairly lasted by tnanyLf ihtltpim la 4&f mttiM, W prrparsi to ej thstf it Is on antowg the best Avtdhff now ia use.ai take pfcant i aaniag , Price by the ton of lAjags, . $2M Price by the bag of X pounds, - &M 4 .. I. Coo4tBaTana. -XT" Ja jrto JUT. At Bwtum Decotaiioo Day whjs oliserved at this plaoo with more than the! osuai degree of interest, 'the ciri sn of sjwii and eountry turning ont en The wesibtr was ail that uuld be expected Uie sun shone brigUly tuid no run tbrsatened as on fonucr utxiaaions, and the day was not too wrrrai to erjoy a walk to the diSerent oemeteries. These decora Uve exercises njoiett Ute heart ot tuetur viving veterau in k than they houur tlie inriurj ii( the utjud bero : Tuu otd -iiun.r ever balls with delight ttra day Sjdeii he van pay hu anmuU tribute to the memory of comrades who faltered not when treason swept them to an early grate, iu the fearful shock of battle, or those who, amid the peaceful scenes of home, have asswered tbeir last roll cabV The procession formed In the upper square at 2 o'clock, p. ui in the following order. Rev. H. F. Keener act ing as marshal: Pine Hill brass band, Ber lin drum corps, Berlin independent militia company, Captain A. D. Floto commanding, floral oommittee, consisting of twenty-four young misses dressed in white, wearing red and blue sashes, each carrying a beautiful wreath to be placed upon a soldier's grave, veterans of the late war, followed by the citizens. Promptly at the appointed time the procession moved down Main street to the, Odd Fellows' Cemetery, where an or ganisation was effected by electing E.r. Keener president and Jacob Kriasinger sec retary. The exercises were then conducted according to the following programme: Mu sic by Pine HU1 band; prayer by Rev. Kee ner, hymn, "America," led by J. Krissing er; address by Rev. 8. R- Bridenbaugh; mu sic by band; song, "Strew Blossoms on Their Graves," was rendered by J. Kriasinger and Miss Mattie Lane as sopranos, Miss Cora Donner alto, and. Prof. J. M. Berkey and Wm. P. Zimmerman tenor and bass, respec tively. The procession then reformed, the floral committee placed a wreath npon each soldier's grave in the cemetery, and all marched to the burying grounds adjacent to the Lutheran and JJcformed churches, thence to the lower square, where the fol lowing were elected a committee on arrange ments for 1S83: J. J. Zora, F. B. Collins and J. Krissinger; after which the large and or derly crowd separated for their homes. The thanks of the committee are due to Wm. H r- Bendc and Jno. Engle for marking the is I grves. fl Raiu 1 Sec. Railboao Ksws-The McConnelhsbnri Hftnddican says: We are indebted to a friend of this place, for the following railroad article : The peo ple will be glad to know that the Pittsburgh 4 Atlantic Railroad Company is not, as some thought, defunct and buried among the rocks of the Allrihenies. but is full of life and energy ; and what is still better, has plenty of money to complete all its under takings. Col. 8tewart, one of the chief en gineers who made the survey through this county last &11, arrived here last Wednes day and is now engaged in securing the right of way from Knobsville to Rhom's Gap. Our with in the construction of this road at an early day has never been shaken, and it now affords us much pleasure to assure our people that there Is not much reason to doubt that this road will be built. The par ties comprising the company are gentlemen of ample means and the highest integrityi and have large individual interest at stake. From the time the engineers were first put upon the line the work of surveying has been pushed with the utmost rapidity and is now about completed and most of the route west of Everett located. The route, we are authoriti,vcly informed, la favorable and satisfactory to tlie com pany. Careful estirnstoss how that the ex pense of construction will not exceed the averaeeof railroad in the State. All the money needed is within the ready grasp of the company ; it will not need to mort. gjge the atmosphere to raise the necessary stuif;t W'e f. ol safe in saying that tlie en tire road fiiwi Cbambersburg to Connells ville will souo ba under contract, and with in three years Fulton, county will have railroad communication with ?few York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, Says the Bedford Gazette : Several months ago the Pittsburgh & Atlantic engineers suddenly disappeared from this neighbor hood and we were beginning to think that the projected road had been abondoned. Last week, however, our exchanges inform ed us that the road would certainly be built and Saturday's papers contained a letter from Franklin B. Gowen, president of tlie Reading railroad, in which it was stated that the P. A A. would be completed within two years. At meeting of the Reading stockholders in London, April 21, Mr. Gow en, in a lengthy speech upon the financial condition and the proposed extension of his line, said: "a new line has been projecW and will be constructed from Harrisbnrg to Pittsburgh, the western metropolis of Penn sylvania. This new line will be twenty two miles shorter between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh than the Pennsylvania railroad, and forty miles shorter to Xew York. It does no run through the same country as the'l'ennsylvania railroad, and will, there fore, not Interfere with the local traffic of that company ; but it is located through the southern tier of counties of Pennsylva nia, which produce iron, lime-stone and bituminous coal throughout the entire ex tent. This line alone will produce a miner a! taraAw greater, possibly, than any line west of HarrUburg in the United Statts. Apart from that, it will connect at Pitts burg with other lines, making Uie shortest line from Cleveland to ifw York and Phil adelphia. All these new lines are intended to bring new business to the company." The Cbambersburg Herald says ; wc bays received information from a reliable source that within the next ten days Major Boyne, the civil engineer, will commence work at Chambersbarg in locating the line of the Pittsburgh and Atlantic railroad. He will work westward from this point through this county, definitely fixing the route and thence across the mountains into Fulton county, following generally one of the ex perimental lines already run. Colonel Stewart will work eastward fruiu Bedford to meetMaior Bovne and as soon as th pa 1 j XL line is located the contracts will be ed. DaoosATiex Dat 121 SoaKEsET. Tuesday, the 30th instant, the day set apart for deco rating the graves of the Nation's dead, was as beautiful as could be desired. ' Business was generally suspended and a large num ber of country people were in town to wit ness the ceremonies. Promptly at 9.30 a, ru., R. P. Cummin's Post, G. A. R., marched from their quarters to the corner of Main Cross and Union streets, where Wm. H. Rappel, Esq., in a few well chosen remarks preeeuted the Post with a very handsome silk flag on an ebony stall", in behalf of the citizens of Somerset. Rev. n. King, chap lain of the Post, acknowledged the receipt of the gift, and paid a high compliment to the young Udies who were instruiwental io securing it. r , ' The procession formed at 10 a. m. in tha following order: Somerset Cornet Band. R, P. Cummins Post O. A. R Veterans, Sun day School children and ciiizens. The line of march was down Main Cross street to Main, down Main to West, np West to the cemetery. ...... At the cemetery the usual ceremonies of the O. A. R. were gone through with, and after the graves of the heroes had been decorated by their comrades in arms. Col. John R. Edie delivered the address of the day. The Address was one 01 me oes; ureurauwi uf - . . a jt . 1 . : r 4.1 T.4i. jlxl ureases ever ueuvereu iu ' ASDKESS Or OOL. EDIE. fjaHa, QexlUrmen nd Gpnradet: Bring flo?e&, pe'e flowers, o'er the bier to shred, A crown for the brow of th .Moorpd dead 1 For this through its leaves has the white rcse : t burst,- .1 ':- For this in the woods was the violet nurscdj Though tbey smile in vain, for what once . . .. : u . was ours. 12!" bring flowers, pale towers! Thiiag9t iowexjasUM - .. .. lag pUos of departed friend is a Uinc-non- oml custom, wLich reflects great credit npon j those who perpetuate this kwllrsci elaerr - ance. It b a sweet reminder that the loved and lamented dead an cherished ever green in the' memories of .surviving Mends and relations. The family give continued evi j dent that the loved father is not forgotten, that the dear mother is still remembered, that the brother or lister who has gooe Is still entwined in the heartfelt affections ok those wbo linger yet here. The living pa rent or child embalm their grief in the met uQcholy pleasure of spreading flowers over the loved places where their cherished ones are laid away to rest until the final resusci tation. Tbeie are remembrances that ele vate and ennoble the human heart, bat they are ouly the remembrance of tlie family, and have only the significance of individual affection. ' The duty we have performed to day is above and beyond all ties of family and relationship. It is a tribute of an en tire nation to those who gave their lives for the preservation of that nation, and thank God their sacrifice was not in vain. "God reigns and the American republic still lives,' more potential than before it became neces sary to offer up these hecatombs of human lives. : It is only necessary for our present purpose to note what all know, that twenty- one years ago the most stupendous revolt the world had ever seen was organised by some eleven states for the purpose of dis solving the Union established by our revo lutionary sires Washington, Jefferson, Franklin, the Adamses, and their glorious compeers. , That this revolt continued dur ing four eventful years of slaughter, death, and war, in which the lives of more than one million of as patriotie men as ever lived were sacrificed to the insane desire of de stroying a governmentthat was only known and felt by the blessings and benefits con ferred upon its people. More than two mil lions and a half patriotic hearts stood up to preserve the government. They succeeded, and to-day the government of the fathers stands vindicated to the world with every man, woman and child within its limits free as the mountain air, "redeemed, regen erated, and disenthralled by the genius of universal emancipation." The price paid for this jicrpetuation of freedom was a fear ful one. , Besides the great loss of life, it en tailed upon us and those to come after us, more than three thousand millions ef a na tional debt, and an impoverished country, with a ruined commerce. This was the loes of those who stood by the government, hilat those in revolt suffered nearly if not lly as much. The inception of the revolt. the fearful struggle, its immense cost, im press my mind with a few considerations which I proposo to briefly present now to you. 1st. It shonld teach us the inestimable advantages of the boon preserved a free country a country reaching from the At lantic to tlie Pacific, from the Northern lakes to the gulf-washed shores of the sunny South', a country embracing every variety of climate and product, and all this without the curse or taint of human bondage, a country loved and honored by its citizens, and respected by all the great nations of the earth, with a time-honored flag floating on every ?ea, a country known and recognized throughout tlie world as the asylum of the oppressed and the home of the tree. These are some of the teachings that we should take to heart as consolation to some extent for the great price puid by us for the free dom we now enjoy. 2d. We should be admonished to inculcate a love of court.y, of Its institutions and laws in all f rts of this broad land, so, that in the time to come the generations who come after ns, will be as devoted as those who have, in tht; great rebellion, given their lives to keep unsullied the stars and strfjies the constitution and the nation. 3d. We should keep in perpetual remem brance the debt we owe the dead, whose memory we are honoring to-day. We should never hesitate to speak of and for them in terms of highest praise, pointing to their great deeds, achUved for our benefit, no matter -where or in what place we may he called to speak, and this remembrance we should hand down to our children to be by them transmitted to their posterity to tlie last of the generations. 4th. We should be impressed constantly with the idea that on the recurrence of "Decoration Day," as the years roll on, whilst we continue such observances and ceremenies as have been attended to on this occasion, we are ennobling and honoring ourselves by testifying our respect for our great benefactors. 5th. And we should not forget the living sohlir, -who- stood by the countr' is her hour of peril. I Arge numbers of them are still among us, poor, disea?d and dis"-jled, the result of their patriotic conduct. I ssk you t aid in mitigating their suffering and soothing their woes iu their decliningyears. The government has done much in their aid; Ut private gratitute do more. " ; And now one othertopic occurs as worthy of some thought. It is our treatment or those who attempted to divide the union of these states. They have accepted the sit uation, have ajin renewed iherr allegiance to the good old flag and nation, and If ap pearances are to be believed those wbo in the time of war we considered our enemies, have returned to the fold with the honest pniose of once iuore being as loyal as we who never forgot our duty to the nation. Let us receive tlium cordially as fellow citizens of the Mime common country, and sliow thoui by our forbearance that all is forgiven,-and that tl blue and the gray can live together in peace and amity as long as this government shall endure. We were the victors in the fierce straggle; let us not presume upon our victory, but by kindness and conciliation convince our brethren of the gray that they are entitled to and have ail tlie equalities under the law enjoved by the most kyored in thelar.d. AH the states that withdrew in such hot haste in 18C1 are aain restored to tlie Union-rery state rep resented In the .senate am every congres sional district in the Union ha its member in the hou.se of rcprefenutives. Time is healing the heart-burnings of the great civil war. Tlie country . is aain united; may that union hist through all time. "Bring flowers to the shrine where wo kneel in prayer; V arc nature o'lenng, tneir piace is there! Tbev tveuk of hope to the fainting heart, With a voice of promis they eome and .' part, ' - . . ' ' ' They sleep in dust through the wintry hours. They burst forth in glory: bring flowers, bright flowers. I . V JnroitTAST to r.riti'BBs. We offer at our warehouse or on track Somerset station, in five to ten barrel lots. White Lime, per barrel, 180 lbs. net, Sl.fio Calcined Plaster, per bbl. 2S0 lbs net, ; 2.00 Cement, per band. 2S0 lbs. net. ' ' 2.00 Quality euaranteed Cook Sl Bkebttr. Ji-DTiCW orraB Peace, Take Nonet. I have for sale wild cat and fox scalp blank affidavits for use of justices of the peace. Also, a full lineof all kind of blanks used by justices and eopstables, Orekrs by mail promptly attended to- ; " ; ! r' . -CK4a,II.;FlB. ". Bookseller, Somerset, Pa. . . To CoBTaAToas a BriLntBS-We wish to sav that we are now prepared to furnish the best white lime, calcined plaster and ce ment, in five to ten barrel lot, at prioes less than cify ' quotations, local freight added; nir our nriies elsewhere in local column I w , . ... mDer Cook & Brians. SrsciAi. Mnmos During a recent visit to Johnstown, we dropped In to see Curt. G Campbell, the popular Main street druggist, lid found him a courteous and obliging gentleman- Mr. Campbell" store is at 264 Main sweet, jind bii line of Drugs, Medi cines, Dye StuJr, Perfumes, olid Toilet Ar ticles is large anJ complete. He keeps no old. ale stock, but everything fresh and re- . yf, we wnsM advise our readers to call on him when hi Johnstown; and our farmer ifnenOa and yhvskian will findilto their I 1 . - .. laV l.tu aw a ma ww ! . !m jb & af anue w fuaifir " v" rt hU Une before purvliasing ebcwlicre. i. - v'T infjrw as thai bis e tire stock of finished gaixls was saved from the fire by being stored in a -psT.ii,' build ing, and his agents expect to vi:ii aiH trade with all hb cnstoniers in thin county aa yaual. - ' -y.-- - s ;"' , ; ' To Fasjubsv Buckwheat seeding time is approaching, nnd Uie use of Baugh 4 Sou's Double Eagle Pheaphate may add 50 per cent, to the yield of your crops. Therefore we think it to your advantage to give it a fair trial. - Notice price in load column of this paptr. . : - : . Respeitfullr, : Cook & Cttuis 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 Uhl lead the van in that line. He has the largest and finest stock of both foreign and home-made boots and shoes in Somerset county, and sells hundreds of pairs where others sell a single pair. Call and see him before purcliasing 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 ecnts a pair, carpet slippers at S7 cents; infant's button shoes at 37 cents; best sole leather at 24 cents per pound. The largest, cheapest and best selection of shoes iu the county just received at PaulG. Nowag's cheap st 're, Berlin, Pa. Meat Ma skit. Main Street. We have just added a large Refrigerator to our Meat Market in which all meats can be kept coo1 and clean. , Mutton, Beef, Pork, Slc, kept constantly on band. Open daily. Parties buying meat can have it kept in the Refrig erator until wanted. Weuave, also, 100,000 new brick for sale, which we will sell by the hundred or thous and at a low price. itoss Davis St to. Read this and tell'your neighbors tliut Paul O. Nowag has enlarged his store room and added to his stock of Shoes, 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 $U50; fine black suits at $7..V3 to $9.75; boy's suits $1.05 to $4.00; children's kilt suits $1.75 to $1.00. Hats in endless va riety. : Good Wool Hats 50 cents. Also, all the leading spring and summer styles of la dies' Hats and Millinery Goods. - List of the committeemen of the Repub lican party for Somerset county for 138:1: Addison A. J. Colborn. : Allegheny Wm. II. Miller. Berlin borough Jacob Krusir.ger. Brot hers valley S. S. Forney. . Coueniaugh Samuel Mishler. Confluence borough T. B. Frantz. Elklick M. F. Lowry. Greenville J. C. Kendall. Jefferson A. B. Lenhart. Jennertown Jacob Kautz. Jenner township F. G. Neff. Larimer P. W. Sudor. Lower Turkeyfoot J. J. Rush. Meversdaie borough Alext Shoemaker. Middled-!; J. R. McMillen. ' Milford-J C.F.Miller. . New Baltimore borough John twre. NewCentrevill,- borough Daniel W.Will. Northampton K. G. Bowman. Point Levi Swank. Queniahoning J. II. Zi 111 merman. : Salisbury W. II. Lambert. SlwcUj-T. O. Muck. Somerset borough L. M. Hick.4. Somerset S. M. Wendel. Somerset, North Jonathan Miller, Southampton W. P. Jlurtz. ' Stouycreek E. M. Lambert. , ! Stoystown borough Abraham Kerncr. Summit Samnel Savior. Upper TurkeyJoot S. P. Weimer. Ursina borough E. V. Yutzy. Weller&burg borough Michael Long. , R. Scott, G. W. Pn.it, Secretary. Co. Chairman. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION. The Republican voters of Somerset coun ty are requested to assemble at the places se lected in their several election districts, on Saturday, Jane 24, 18S2, for the pur pose of nominating a county ticket. J--E. Scott, ..-... C.r . W. Pi le. Secretary. -.. , ' Chairman. I would respectfully Inform my friends of Somerset county that I have opened a new drug store at 2J:J Main Street, Johnstown, Fa., where I would be pleased to see them. My stock consists of Pure Drugs, Chemicals. Patent Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Perfumery and Fancy Goods generally. At this season I would call attention to tlie ibsectrades, such as Pure Paris Green, Pure Powdered White Hellebore, Fersiau Insect Towder, etc., When in need of anything in the drug line come and see me or write for prices. ,'I inquiries cheerfully answered. ; . Mi AS. GWEriTU, ' " 232 Main Street. MMMRaUBmR Uorresud by Coos k Bsxmrrs. " ' - saijbs nr CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED Apple, drisd, ... Aiilruttr, W gJ....... Brfca, a l'O 1 Batter;) ....TJI0 1 M " (roil).. Baekrwhestf) bub - meal, 100 ti Beetwsxf! t .- Baocn, (tHWklcrs, ?) s lie M M Sl tie labile .. ..12'4lSe . ...Ual6e i 10 (1 10 lse ..97 w 7Se ITe 12C&140 3oe43ae ...... 66ci Toe 'xittoe l x i 00 ocS7oe ..ii eoai m konjlue jl IS le uo ..I 436 1 to A 00 ytfSlOe Ueri'!4e rii Tc 1 40 S'440e noes, - flnnntnr hams. VI , Com, (ear) V tnthel " me.l) - - Calf ikini, f) B Es,iaoi.... , Fiuur, bbl FlaxfecJ. V ba. (SO ft) Uaius, (racitr-curcu) Lard, ft '. Ijeamar, ma nu, T upper, - kip. " Mkldltnirs, sad chop 1M 1....... KaU, y ba Pouuws, ) b;(new) reacnes. aneu, f Kre. ft ba Km. V ... Sl No. L f( bbl, sztrs - urocna aiam. per Ashun, per sues.............. Sagsr, yellow t s whit " Wheu v 011 Woot,h REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I T wilt uit At crtv&ta sale th real estate o( Dsa- LJ Halnl. dee'd. Utasta oa Wu Ataln roe. In hotnenet boroaab. Fa., on which U erected a two- story brie dwelling doom. nsDie saa mow out balldlDKS. As th vacant lot Is very deslrabl for balltliM carDoces. th proue.tr will b (oll in two paresis, or a a whole, as porehaser may de air. 1 or ran parueaiars as to terms, tie , nqair o( ULU. w. riL,t, j7 2 " Agent, Somerset, Ps. . JOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. By dtreetloe or toe uocra 01 scnooi virectorr, 1 will neerr nUl siondsv. Jam) l:h, ISO. scaled proposals for Uie oaiidin 01 a aew iwo-nory ones '-.. of whleh mav b Men at bit erne. An aroroved bond eonauUooed ob lb raltbfol Bwiaraune of tbe roatrxet will b reqslnd from the party o whom tb tame may be awsd.. The rlbt of rejeeuas: say or all bids ts rsstryed to ta jtuara 01 vmemw. JT T W. H. WELIXXY. DXECUTORS' .X0TICE. , EsUM of AtrtboeyXase, lata of Jenner township, Letters of tesUmentary oa th abovs Mtats basins; bea rraated to tb. anderslimed, by th proper astberlty, notice la hereiy ftv taihMimAabiadiaitts maks rntmediat pi BetLsadtaoM havimr claims or demands will plaaa pratnt them duly authenticated (or set Umat on Saturday, tb lath day of Jury, at tbe Uuresidenesof deauaswl. ISAAt HOS FMA1T, jj , ':-... tzcewtora. D ISSOLUTIONOTICE. Has U dl! of or propetrty In Somerset ooofity. rt. , th awleniifneu, eompnsin; in IfMi uam uurr ia. iwuiwv, - tblf day dlsolTd by tnaiaal eooseot. Any pr ob kavlns; tatiM against ih akl ennpany or fcnn, will tarwar Xmm at ewe to E, A. Mac. Ssw Berlin, K. Y.. Uwlr dn aotkoruedi aireat. l HAS. at. ujii3w, M AKY 5. SAOE. JTOS THE m BLTUCLiCAS PEIMILI -W sre sulBcrtssd to snw th fullowtos: ontm a ttwMBiB as oukiiox t it uw vaimui Minors dirfipiaMd. at th aW uHk-aa Primary Livetko. tu a kM ga SatanU, Jium U'-k, !sl A88RXBLY. -JOHN A. WAITER ' OT SAWEKSBT BOKOCalt, Subject to tb derision of the KevTUn Prl nsary UcUb, le U beta Saturday, Juc Hih. X2TF0R ASSEMBLY. WILLIAM S. MORGAN, or jasrsro TowssHir. Subject to th decision or tbe Eepntlkaa -f maty tlleetion, to be held Saturday, Job atife. CS-FOB ASSEMBLY, . ANDREW J. COLBORN, or aowossT bobodob. Subject to the decision of tbe Bepabucsa Prima ry Election, to be held Satnrday, Jan tttb. Z3TF0R ASSEMBLY, ; AtLEN S. WILL, or snuoKo TowssHir. Sabjeet to tb decision of the Republican Pri mary lction, to b held Saturday, Jaae Mts. WF0R POOR no USE DIRECTOR. JESSE HOOVER, OF.jDLroan Towasmr. Satjct to tb decides or the Republican Pri mary Election, to be beta Saturday, June Mtn. tF0R JURY COMMISSIONER, CHARLES F. RAYMAN, " or BaoraacsvAixaT TowasHir. . Subject to tb decision or tb Republican Pri mary Election, to be held Saiorday, Jon 24lh. IWF0R JURY COMMISSIONER, CHARLES II. MILLER, or aomsssT towssbif. 6abject to tb decision of th Republican Pri mary Election, to b bold Satordsy, June Mth. WALNUT LEAF HAIR RESTORER. It li entirely different from all others. It Is as clear ss water, snd, IM uu intlka.es. Is a perfectly Vegetable Hair BeWonr. It Till im mediately fre th head from all dandruff, restor icray hoir to its natural color, and proie a growth wbere it has (alien off. It due out In say manner atleet th health, which Solphar, Suwar ot Lead, and Nit rat of Silver preparauooa have don. It will change light or radeu hair In a lew days to a beaatilal glueny brown. Ask yourdruir glt for It. Each botU is warranted. SMITH, fc.LI.NE It CO., Wholesale A rente. Philadelphia, and C. N. CB1TTENIMN, New York. jMy PUBLIC SALE OK A DESIRABLE FARM. The uadenlfrned wilt sell at publio sale bis farm, en th prcmlsea, In Shads townahip, Somer set eoaaty, about two miles from Hoovenvllle. on Thursday, June loth, 18S2, at 1 o'clock p. m. It was formerly owned by Lnaries uougera, ana contains ONE EUND2ED ACSZS. Tter is a Good Two-Story Frame House! and Bank Barn, 40 by SO feet, nearly new. There is a never tailing spring of Water at th house and barn. One f tb best orchards In the eoanty is on this place, ah land Is in a good state of cult (ration. Tbl Is a deelrable property, and wUl be fold on account of bavin; other baaioea to ookk my attention. It is only two miles from the nourishing vlllaiceof Ilooversvill, a station on the Somerset fev Cambria Railroad. Pueseealoa will be given on April L, lasj. Title indisputable. 4'JOO on day of lale. $1.0O cn April L WZ. and the balance in lour, nve or iz equal annual pay menu, to salt th uarchuer. with Interest. Any Information concerning this property can D uaa uy aaarenins; ALONZO KODOERS, JT Jobnatown, Pa. OF SOMERSET BOROUGH, : Rr tls Year Esilaz Mardi 31, 1332. Rscnrrs. Fnm Gillian Lint, Collecter.... TW 89 W. H. Piatt, Collector.... 34ft 13 " BorvuKh scale 2U fti Weltler. fines. Li cense, xe M 6i HT9 -a EXrzXDTTTRES. Amount paid for public aervtos and lump llubtlnj $ ITS 75 Amour.t paid tor oil, lamps. Ac. os 24 Am't paid lor atreeta and roads.. T77 tu " " interest on debt for fire engine M 56 Am't paid for f mall px patients (Terrel and Wert) 9 M Am't paid lor miscellaneous ex penses, inciuuinx pruning uu fcck-nn ISO I Am't paid for salary of liurgesa autl lCrK. ............... 1X0 w Tivo r U ABILITIES OV THB BOKUCCB. Total amoant of orders iaraed durtna; tbe year H Am't ot unpaid order ootstand lnir at last aeulement 1U7 ft 40644 44 Of which there ba been paid 1479 S Leaving preseat.uablUtlcs..... ...US4 2i nrscnracxs or ran orou. Am't ds on dnpUcate of Q Lilian Llat, uoliector x v Am'tduondaplicatoi Wb.H. Piatt, 1st Collector 2U 0 Am't dne from J. H. Huston.... 34 14-J lt 4 Do. QiaUas List, Coixarroa. To grom amount or duplicate (1205 03 fin Kv ftmiiDTit IiaUI 702 S9 . By ezoneraiiona and commission on amount eouenei hk By balance uncollected &3 7'J 12u 03 Da, ' . H. Platt, ComcTOS. To balance outatandlna; on duplicate... ...t C2 14 CR. By amoant paid I 348 IS By exonerations ami commission on amount collected 20 43 By balance due borou&h 214 90 822 IS c tha ndenlmed Auditors ot Somerset bor ough, do hereby certify that w have examined and audited th account and vouchers of tbe foregoing statement, and nave found mem cor rect. Witness onr hands and seois. Attest ChaS. C. smrw, cir. PARKKB TRENT, jsu. . 1 iiL M. J. PB1TTS. aar'it Auditors. MARKET REPORT nimai weeklv bv R. Battr. Son a. Co.. Wholesale Produce Commission liercbanU, Pitts burgh, Pa., Cwwatttv Prwdnve). ler, perraL 60aJ5c. Bacon. Coun- try isar oiues, viw. i t, " "u l TaS. Cheese, New Ohio Factory. llaUc Driea Fruits, Apples, sliced. Sale: an, quarters, aaoc ; Peacbes. balres, Sa7c : peeled, do. ISaiOc ; pitted Cherries. Ca2Sr ; Kas(befTies, Sttlje: Blactr- riea, Italic : per ID lor au. 1 eainera-uv utw, per lb, toaeoc : Mixed, 45a. Kics;, per doien. i;aHe; Mapl Sweets Syrnp jli per gal; Sugar. lUUo per lb.; Suir Uran.. Saloc un ons Onion setts, per busn S)a7 00. Hotter Cholo Hull, 20;ic. Poultry. Ll Chickens, 7uaeOe per pair. aceortin to sixe; Dressed, per lb, 14al3c; Turkeys, loai): Oeese, ae; Imcas, Suloo. Potatoes, 1 74al 84 per r.ushei : sweets. tOaS 00. Salt, N. 1. per Dii, 1 vt; xa-.ra. per Wi.l ; Dairy, per ool. 1 k ita, mutton. White. perlb,24e; Cottoo.Mixed.iai'c: Wool en, ys'ie. eseed. Tinictfcy. per bosbeL i 6i S tb; Clover. IS a lor smaa; i to t larve. Tallow, country, so '40: tienwax, sua- per lb. Vinegar, Country. lOaUe per gal. Urocertes. Oreen Coffe. Fancy Bio. per lb. 13c Choice, do, Uc ; Prime hlo. lie ; Uoud Kk, loe vr- dlnary.-c; Java, affic. w HokSted cone, in paper, prr 10, . er grade. '4l3e; In bulk, li14e: Java, papers 24-cSc Java, puia, mm ,, , Susars. StarKianl A. per lb, 9Ye : Windsor A, ie:Prarl B. c: Kenned leuow, sa;'ie mom are 1 ciuw, .;wc , v.,.u, .. .- . Powdered, 10;ar; orusnwi sow. vrc; vuiuum. ripa Cbolc Maple Flarore.1, i3e: Prim Mapt Flavored. 40e ; ubolo Juar ttyrap, see ; l. ' .. j. . !1..hI uiu Srnn. : ITlin OMl i-jtmyj vw , " - -rt ' HWkanooo. win. ISWaSXc: Carolina, I . ew Orleans jsoissses, vnorce, ijc: oukwj Prime, Toe ; Prime. Sc sea. iraufi fljw. - powder. Steal w ; Imperial. Sli aZOe; ioes:. SteTSc : Sonehoos tu Candles, Star, fait weight, loe ; Tmi YQflnr HTSOn. UCT to. iSMlWi impenai. aMw; jiu, w Steirtne, pec set, U'se ; Mould, per set, Urmia, rieir, rasMt, die. Wheat,-Prime Bet Winter, 1 ISeU 46; Modi am. 1 Sjstl 38. Cora High mixed Shelled, 3aSie ; Yellow Shelled, gSMSe ; Kar Corn, 8eav3e. Oats, Pries Whit. Uaoue ; Mixed, &7aM& Ky W foe Western ; 1 0JH1 U4 lor , Pennsyl vania and Ohio. t Hariav 1 69al Yi for Prima Kortb-westam Sprtna; SieJl 00 for Medium. . , ' Floor Fancy Patents, (sprltur and winter) 1 MaSOS ; FaacySt. Louts, (winieri S 244 i ; Fancy Family Wilt Amber and winter, I 7a S 09; CnoiceTamly, ebc4e fed wlntn) 1 1M T 7i: XX Family, (medium wlnterl 7UOa7 : XXX Bakers' (Minnesota) 2ia7 60; XX Bakers' (Wbwoaiia)T X4a7 40; CommaaL soaisxi, ia pa per. Oatmeal ntediam brand 00 3i per bbl ; Fancy T TSS 00: By Floor, Tin 00. Mill Fd Whit Middlings, 30 OOs.TO Coarse, do, UOOaasOO; Seconds, .21 OOaii 90: Bras. 1 401 00; Cnoppsd Fcwd, S3 0a34 . Bay Prim TiasoU.y, baled, at 14 MnU OO.per ton ; Prime vtw Los, u wuaiT w. rrwvrtotwmsiaaMl IJv litMk. , Provislns Ex. 8. C. Ham, per lK,13Ex. a ii HSonniar. 11: Ex. 8 C Breakfast isaeoa IcU:Ex.S. C. Drlsd Heet In teu. laxe: Beef. Toaawa. per dntea, 00 ; Bacon hkonUlers1-Saortilb- Sides, HU; do. Clear Side. 13 V". Mesa Pork, vu bbl, trfl 11 : o. Short Cut Fami Ir. 0 to M pes . la bbl, W, Lard. Refined, snjasMr use. In tierce 12c; do. In VhalfbU, Up ) do, in bweksts. 13c ; do. i lb pails, W lb to ease, lc; 4o,Slr paiU, 13e; da, JlUpail, Mj-aCi do. I I pails, laa i Cattle Fair to FtVsm Shtpplnf. I S07 . j eom-, nton to good batchsnn;, .;i to; suiu awt r Ooi, OOM M ; Vwta. tale. Good PrUnTat OOai 4o; LM T Wa Hor-Fhiladclphla Hosja, 1 Hlmt 10-, Uoad Cora FJ Torkws,! T3T t Graaww, S4aT T A Star ( 1 iadlaale that Mo qnotaAasM la UpVTopposlt nT ckangwJ ftae Ut Imum. atsTNot proernl changes to Floor qniunions GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN, 113 and 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA, &v lave t.i fall th arhnitiors of the )-op'o !' smcrft t tlivir.ljrj VaKl ' , fcixk .41 DRY GOODS, MILLINERY Notions, . Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Bugs and LACE CURTAJOSrS! Our assortments of the abovo mentioned goods arc the HjA-RGtEST 1 1ST JOIIiN STOWX ! And we know that those buying of us will iluil OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST! Especial Notice Lj called to our Large stock of , Carpets and Lace Curtains ! ! ! CARPET at frcza 18c. per yard up. LACS CURTAINS at from 75c. per pair up. CARPET Matched, Cot, Sewed, and Put Down, if Desired ! XSifWhen visiting town. Do Not Fail to cull in and see GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN. Frank W.IIaj. ESTABLISHED 34 TEAKS. HAY IB IR, O WHOLESALE Tin, Copr aid Sleet-Iron Vbib lemf i No. 2 SO Washington Street, Johnstown, Yn. "77S ASS TO Q77Z2 MlliES, STOVES and HDUSE-FURHISHINE GOODS IK GENERAL At Prices Less than any ether House in Western Pennsylvania. Special attention paM to Jot.biDitio Tin. frxlvinlsed Iron and Sheet-Imo. Fnjar Pan, Stjam Pipe, Ht-Air Pipe, Rooiin;, Sonuuim. i EDKtnes, an-1 all wirk pertaliiiiin to i'ellar For. aaces. E'timates lveo anU work dtr by ttrst-class .Heclianios only. V.l Aicm t: r Noble Limit. Johntown Cnok. Spears' Anit Unit .!). t.icelsior Pcnn. In Hnuse-FnrntehinK ok1 w otter Coal Vases, Toilet Bets. Brea.i UKet.;lie liuses, Cliamber-PailS, Kaive ao4 turkf (earamoB and plated) Uennan Silver . Urlranni Sibs, Tea Trars, Llnei, Xnni acd tnameled Wini Brass and Copper Kettles, Mitt Hn'tii-rs, oter Bwilers. tft Beaters, i tHUerrnt kinds. Bread Toasters, Plated Britannto and Wire ;asiurs.lrnn Stands. Vire Irons, and evenrtldnx if War seeled in th Cookln licuertiimic An eiperienoe ef thlnj-thr year in business hro eua bles us to meet the wants ot tM r. imiini'T iu oar line, withatroo.! article ac a low prie. All fods old WARKANTED A3 HE! RrfK.TLIX rthe money retunded. fall and see th Wares ; tret prioes beiore parehasinn ; no t-i.'ihie to itiuv k-mwIs. Pers-es eomnenelst; Hons-Keeptng will sar Ji per cent, hybnyicn their to lr.m us. Mrcliants erllin fuodsln ar lln shoe 1,1 send lor Wholesale Prle last, or call ei qiimatlnns f onr Wares. AawhavBo apprentlr all our work ia Warranted to be ot Uie best It j at lowest piioe. Tu sar money call uu. or sued io HAT BROS.. Xo. 2SO IFushlngton Street Johnwtowra, Pcnn'a. RE IG THE PLACE! J. M. H0LDERBAUM1 SONS NO. 4 BAER'S BLOCK. A Comj-li te Asiortnient of GET.3RAL KERCHAHD1SE consisting of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS! . A Large Assortment of : : : goods and notions! MEN'S, BOY'S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! HATS ,BOOTS CARPETS & Queensware, Hardware, Glassware, GROCERIES. All Kinds of Window Blinds Umbrellas, satcneis ana xrunxs, nurns, uunur Bowls, Tubs. Buckets, Baskets, Toledo Pumps, Farm Bells, Corn Plant ers and Plows, Cultivators, and WAGONS! THE JlOLAyD CHILLED PLOW, The CHAMPION The CJLIMPIOX GJIAIX SEED DJtILL, With Detachable Fertilizer. - TIIC BET OF EVERllHING AT J. M. HOLDERBAUM & SONS', SOMERSET, PENN'A. JHERIFF'S SALE. Ht virtu of a eer'aln wrl. of Vend. El , iud oul'of the Our: of Vmm"n nea of smerMt to.. K.. aa i tr ice direeted. t.lere w;:i u sprtej to public salo. at tu t;wert ttuuse, in soaswi. ri., un Fruity, J'tue I''i, at 1 o'clock o. m , all the rU'.it, title. i3'r-' ami claim of tbe ofeniant, tnn'.ri I. Jl tiler arl Iranktin Khoadi terre tenant, ol. ta n-i i me followina; real estate, aitnat in merwt town ship. Somerset enantv. Pa., eont.iinlnv M ares anJ l perches. Krin mvaur, a.ij.nnms; lami f H.nrv Hamdt. Samnel Herker. lievit J. Swank and others, bavins; tnereon erected a story an i a naif dwelling; nou. Oars and oiaer oou-u:i.uau--, with th appurtenances. Taken in execution at in rui 01 Auaui auw man. Norn-. All person, paiciiastnz ac tne a vwa sal will lleas las. notice Ibat a port 04 tbe i sr- chas money to b nli kmwn at th time ( sale will M reqnrrea as sto as ui prufren r ir knocked d'rwn. otherwiw It will be airsin eip"l to sale at th risk or th tw pnrrhawr. Tlie residue of th purchase money must t paid ou or beiore Thursday of th first week o Annul (.irt, th ties fixed by th tJooit for aernrinit tb ac knwlwls:mentof deeus, and nodaed will be sc. knnwlediced onul the pnrcliase money Is raid in fulL JOllN J. SPA.VtiL.KK. osrtin'i OrsTCa, t &nriiT. May 23d, IMi ( jgXECUTOft'S NOTICE. ErtaWof SarcaretXSpaMen. late of Cooflaence boruoKk, Somerset Co Fa dee d. Letter testamentary on th aJwr wtat harloa been trantad to th undersigned by the proper authority ; ajotie la hereby jlren to all perioa indebted to (aid Mt toaaak immediate and than barlnji otaimaacstDst Uu same will nresent them duty aathecticated fnr settle-1 I. Mkkey. ij in Contlacnc boruugh, at 1 marlT Eieeutor. A CHOICE STOCK At J022T Z12l'222Z, r( bar jnst rpenU a kt of a BLACK blljli.i Wak ar th. Bart Banialns we har oltird JCtinMikt. Also, a sail jiu.v. j rTU. aSHOETETT or i tow Triced Dress Goods!; BijOHN : STENGER, OOOOS of all description. I . John B. Haj. AND RETAIL AND SHOES ! OIL CLOTHS ! and Fixtures, Wall Papers, JIO WEIt & RE.iPER, 0 UrilAN-S COX7HTSALE , OF VALUABLE USAL ESTATE. Hy virtu of anor lerof sale issuins; out cf the l-Tlas' Oourt ot Somera.1 County, to me dlrecU e.1, 1 wilt ips t pi,iv sale, ot S-U-j relay, tlie 10th diiy of June, 1S82, n the premUes, at 1 o'clock p. m.. th fnllnwlna; real tate, late the property or tiwor. Hanger, .lee'd. tnate In Milfori t.wnhlp. In said county, a'jolnins; lana of H. '. Meyers, Oeonr F. h-lm-anl, John lus and others, eunuinlna; Wi acres, I'jj acre cleared, " acres In meaiow and the bai ano wall timbereii. A to-stnry frame bou, tnk barn .nd ot-buildlnafS tlierexn erected. A ood orehani of a ariey ff trait, a coal mine f'mr I eel thick, awl limestone m th -Bremises. Th farm is In a biich Ut of cultlsattu, and is loeav. ted eowrenieiuiy to Centre Uie and Jacckwood, and to eauRiKS and school. ASO- A lot or ground fttust at Eoctsrow!. known on the plan ol aatd Kockwood a lot No. 4. adjoin I na; kt Nw. . Cox's creek on th ease, allay en tha weal, eoatiaing 14 perche. ALSO A certain piece or panel of land, sltaste in Cr lln. eontaiiana; 3S acre, know a th V inejarl property. A dw.iUns; bouse and guod Tiaeyanl ua Ui premise. -T OF 3 ALE : Ooc-tliir-I in kau4, on-third to remain a lien, tha lntertMt of wtiH-h ts DaTabi annually to th j wi'low. and at her death th principal to th heirs and leal representatives Ol saiu uec , ui iu balance in three eual nnual paymMOt. to C ur4 upon th prwmiMS by jsjuxnent bond. Ten per sent, of htnd money to b paid when th prop arty is knocked town. Fmssatliin giren oa u. 1 of April, 14, AAOXW1LL. may: Administrator. S5T0S2Q no A Co., FortUnd. ner (!sr t Vme. Samples worth t6 tTM. A-llraTi-JU1 . Mat.ie-ljr. OF DRESS BOODS ! 3 Zdz St.. Jcra, Pa. , . j p tl'Jlld U liilslfiUUH i LADIES AXD CHILD2EXS LACE AND PLEATED COLLARS 1 The La Eaine Corset, For Sale OxJy "by I i' I f wa 5
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