The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, July 12, 1882, Image 3

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GEO. R. SCULL, Editor.
July 12, UKC
i i-e the HcaALD Tablet.
i whins rhrm and of the latest !
. . tw.
Another large invoice of clothing just re
vived at IIolderlaum'8.
VarEt Potatoes and wool in exchange
f for goods or ra!b. at Holderbauiua.
I HefnVy has tlie elieapesi ana large, ui..
f straw and felt hats in Somerset.
CROUP, VHOOriSG COCO H and Rron
fcuitia immediately relieved by Sbiloh Cure,
j J. B.Miyd.9-. 4 Co. sell the cheapest Law
5 in town.
'i The nobbiest suit, neck wear, linen culls
' and collars are at Heftiey's.
k HnautaMen for sale at Chan. H. Fibb
er's Book Store. ;
Busn'mcn "should use the Herald
i Tablet.
J f Fine Walnut Frame Eight Day Clocks at
r licIKjwell s iot w.
f v. c-i -J iif all kind just received at 1
J ... h-l in i
VtIISDAT
f -
C r-:
Ilefliry'.
I siLKF-PI-ESS XKiHTii. mad miserable
hy that terrible vc?l. r-biloh's Dire is the
remedy for vo x.
X nioe assortment of kid gloves, lace
; "niitU, la. curtain!., etc, j'i-t rcived at
Holderhaum's.
1 Business men should order their Bill and
' "letter Heads put up in pa. kcta. V print
the tut handsomost t this oilier. "
1 Dry goods, notions, oil chubs, rretons and
"tidies of the latet patterns are to le found
At Heffley 's corner.
i THAT HACKING COCGH can le so
- jjulrkly cured by Shilob'a Cure. We guar-
iuc it. i.
$ The best German plate looking glasses,
is'.l sixee, at
, 4 . . IIoLUFBRAt M S.
, It will he to your advantage to call and
iec Hefllcv Urge line of wan ana muu
f paper before buying In that line.
CATARRH CT RED, health and sweet
breath ae.-ured by Shiloli s uatarru i.nneuy.
F Price Woent Nasal Inje-Ur free.
WILL YOC SUFFER with Dysi-niaand
I iver Complaint? Shilohs Vitalizer js
guaranteed to cure you.
V beautiful line of ladies, misses, chil
dren, men and boy's shoes just received at
Holderhaum's.
Wool, maple sugar, and all kinds of coun
try produce taken in exchange for poods at
Heffl y'.
SHILOH'3 COUGH and Consumption
lire is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures
c msumption.
The finest assortment of Watches Clocks,
Jewelry, Silver-plated Ware, ?pectacles.
Eye i'asscs, ever brought to somerset coun-
tv at E. Mclkiwell's.
For a nice summer suit or anything in
the clothing line be sure to call at J. u.
Snvder A Co.'a. They have p. 'em way
low in price.
.-..it i - n.. - fit. lin if frftshineres.
i ail Rim arrr wt r ...... ...
I irtim 15 to 40 cents per yard; wlk warps 1.15
1 to fi rm; lawns 8 to 121 wits at Holder
i latiin.
) pieces sheet music, selling at cents
I nrii. Fine selection, rail sise, and usually
4 sold at 35 and l cents: at Charles H. Fish
er's Book Store.
If you want first-class Statiouen' at small
cost buy the Herald packet. Note, letter
ard all other sizes put up in this way. They
are just the thing for business men.
I Wasted. Maple Sugar. Bacon, Wheat,
-Oats, Potatoes and Benm for cash or in ex-
. -banpe for merchandise of our lme of trade,
v Cook Beerits.
Indies, we have rediiwsl our lawns and
sires ginghams. Call and see them before
they a all gone. '
J.B. Snvder Co.
. ;
A corresp-mdent writing from the south
of the county says : " 'Rough on Rheuma,
ism' knocks tlie eternal suffering of that
frA-e disease."
Tnrnks, valises, shawl Mnij, ladies',
Kent's and cbilJren's gauie coat, -heapet
than they are to be found in the market,
ket by Heffley. ...
SHIUH'S VITALIZKR' Is what too
need for Constipation, Ixs of Appetite,
and all symptoms of Dytipeiwis. I'tiee 10
and 75 cents per bottle.
Summer coats, pants and ve-t. gauie mi-1
dershirts, drill drawers, and suspenders m
low as 10 cents, all of which are very chesp, j
at Heffley's.
OrJiee Clocks.
Nickel Clocks' Weight
Clocks, Iver Clocks, Calendars. Mantle
, 1 locks, Bronx Hocks, Black Walnnt
-Clocks. Bronze Figures in great variety, at
' j E. Mc!well's.
f To CoXTWAtORS AND Bt'Il.DFRs. We wish
1 to say that we are now prepared to furnish
f the best w'.iite lime, calcined plaster and ce
? inetit, in live to ten barrel lots, at prices less
2 than rity quotations, hxal freight added
f 'Noti our prhw eWwhev in La-al column
of this vT-
Cook Beekits.
The sale rf the rent elatc of Matthias
liulis, late if Somerset townsbip, deceas
ed, has been continued until Tuesday of
August court next, at rtte court bouse, tin
lews sold at private de sooner. Persons
d'-rirO'B to buy will M KSwni Jacob Neffor
John 11. Chi, at Somerset, fa.
Sensible Advice. I not allow skepti
4m to overrule your lter judgment when
ah article of tree merit is placed before yon.
If yu are dyspctic or your kiJneys and liT
r are aJTected, delay no longer ; procure a
jMtttle f wedish Bitters, the infallible rem
siy. It wil do more for you than we can
say about H. fee advertisement and testi
monial in rbw paper.
1 WPORTAMT to Prtu-ERS We offer at our
'warehouse or on track Somerset station, in
five to ten barrel lots.
si G5 '
Vhite Lime, per barrel. 11 lbs. net,
i ined Plaster, per Mil. 21 ll net.
Wnt. per barrel, 21' 11. net.
.0
2.00
fVBy guaranteed.
Cook ft Bmtrrs.
Jt i
trf range thing, and one which
anses mawy inquiries, bnt nevertheless it
trie, that J. B. Snyder Co. sell more
ttd. an vl) them at low er prices, than
t sny sLhir finu in town. Tiey are constantly
orderiaf an8 receiving new foods, so that
their styb-a art always the late1 and their
gttnAf Wfi U times.
Any of our ceaVr ho need trusses and
supporten will i ,V1 to learn that the
finest stork esrcrbrr, to Somerset county
has jisst been mciv4 fe, c. S. Boyd. He
makes a fpecUkyof i.ts't;oLinM,l rur
anteer satUfacfUw. Prum aresrkhm tlie
reach of all. , Als, Uu a.-k f Udi1
and Rent's shoulder brsiys. Du M jj M
see them.
'l(MltIISIl
- stall ibis and Ull jour neiyliburs that
iParf fi. N'awa; has enUrged bis store room
ab jaddsd to his stock "f eoes. Hats
Lea(sM, Fancy Goods and Motions, Trunks,
"wtcbeliu Wstchrs, Clocks and Jewelry, aa
ituntausaWection of men's, boy's and chif
4lKu'a clotlrta. and iavk. verrba.lT to
s)nd examine stock rjd prteea. Men's
-suiu at LSt; fine bU-Jt suits at $7M to
f9S tyn suit, us t children'
tilt suii ixi to 14.00. HauineAJCass va
nrty. Good Waoi Hats 5 cents. Also,U
Ate leading apriiicaud summer strlea of la
dss' Haas an MUliaartr Goods.
4 Our hotels fcnd boar0ing-hoisar rapia-
Wl.eat harvest will be back ward tlii year
j on acronnt ot ao much wet weather; the
i crop at prrseiit is bxtking very green.
t TT T 1 rJ
The iudicatiii' are that Judge.. Kiwmell
will Uiis fall be the Democratic nominee lor
Congress in the Franklin District.
Overcoate were called into use on the 4th
of July, and grates and stoves were fired op
las though it were mid-winter. I waa wet,
: cold and gloomy day. -J ' t
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t Mr. Burke I'aUemon of Pittsburgh, has
" . .
. lwen spending the iast few days in roomer-1
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' set with L a brother R. r . Patterson Esq.
! From here he will go to Stoystown, his old
home, where he will remain for some weeks.
Losr.-The crupper strap to a art of light
buggy harness. The fi nder will please leave
the sama at Jere Woy'a saddlery, where he
will be suitably rewarded. .
The fircensburg Argxa says: Mrs. Brad
ley, of Dcrry township, aged one hundred
and fifteen vear, is recovering from a severe
spell of sicknea. The old lady has the full
use of her faculties, and . hen she is well,
convenes freely and is quite intelligent.
The high price which all vegetables and
fruit bring this season is almost unparallel
ed in late years. It is diflicult to under
stand why this should be, asa plentiful sup
ply seems to be a -fared. .Hucksters and
market -gardeners are reaping a very fair re
ward fur their labors.
The HbBLO sanctum was visited on
Tuesday morning by Messrs. Ppeigle, Clark
nd Keernan. of 5reenburg. The two last
naued ecntlcineii had "tramped it" from
the Sulphur Spring-, in Bedford county,
and after "pooling the issues," counting
"scratches." they decided to continue the
journey home afoot.
We had the pleasure of a call from ourold
time friend, Wm. H. Uross, formerly of
this county. Mr. Gross is now engaged in
the milling business at Mt. Pleasant and
has one oi the finest mills in thai county.
Although he has been away from old Som
erset for quite a while he is still as good a
stalwart as ever.
Dr. Henry Bruhaker on Saturday morn
ing removed a tape worm fifty feet long
from au tiged German patient. Wheu the
noxious varmint first commenced to put in
an appearance in the outer world, the Dr.
was at a loss to know whether it was a tape
worm or an anaconda that he was atiout to
deliver.
Messrs. Will and Darcy Schell, two young
sons of A. J. Schell, who are now living in
Connellsville, spent the Fourth with their
many friends and relatives at their former
home, Somerset. Darcy is in the employ of j
the B. O. I.. K., and ill occupies a hi-
tion in a large dry goods store, l.oth are j,, visiting that most wonderful and at
looking well and doing splendid. j tractive iaoes. Walken's Glen. New York.
The
The Meversdale i'ommrrcuil savs:
fcieptember convention will nominate a full
ticket from congress to jury commissioner."
Reckon the other counties in tbc district are
to have nothing to say in the choice for a
..... o. . .
candidate for congress and State senator.
Why not nominate i
full State ticket at the
"September convention,'
tnt
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Honors were easy between the Farmers'
and Lanibertsville bands, who visited
Somerset on the Fourth. Both organiza -
tions are composed of genial young gentle-
men. and for the time they have been prac-
ticing both play remarkably well. The
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next time they visit Somerset we hope tue
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wcather will be more propitious than it was
on the Fourth.
Dr. Ed. M. Kimmell met with a very
painful and serious accident aliout half past
A o'clock Thursday night iu the following
manner He had gone up to one of the
drug stores in a great hurry for some medi
cine needed in an urgent case, and when re
turning made a misxtep at the posloflice
crossing, and fell with such force as to break
his right arm.
The Somerset Silver Cornet Band si-nt
the Fourth at Ligoiiier, where they were en
tertained during their stay by F. S. Klein
dim st, formerly , proprietor of the Central
Hotel at this place. They left here on Mon
day morning nl returned on Wednesday
afternoon. Thev report having had a roval
good time, and are all loud in the praises of;
their. kind host
I-ewistown tWe : Milton Hill, a 11-year-old
lad of Brooklaud Mills, near Mc
Veytown, was bitten by .a copperhead snake
on the third finger, of the left hand, while
handling bark. Calling for an axe he laid
his linger uKn a log andchopd the bitten
member off at the middle joint. Dr. Brown
afterwards dressed the wound, and said he
bad dune the .proper thing under the cir
cumstances. ' 1
Col. W. W. Stewart, of the Pittsburgh
and Atlantic Railroad arrived in Everett
last week and is stopping at the Union Ho-
) His-uku very eneouraginglv of the
fmfwcti for his road. IU- has secured the
a nf through Fultua count v with-
jout the pAVinent ofa dollar, and also up to j
this point in Bedford countv. It dx look
as il this railroad husitis would amount to !
something yet. Fjrmt I'm.
A Dr. Bell was arrested and brought be
fore Esq. Lint on Monday morning on a
charge of practicing medicine in this county
without having registered, in violation of
an act of assembly pa-aed during the win
ter of 11. He entered into a recognizance
for his appearance at the August term of
court. This i the lirst prosecution that has j
ever lccn brought in this
act, ' "
countv tinder this
The way of the temperance reformer is set : li wheat left at about .50 per bushel,
with thorn. Now comes the appalling J. p. Holliort. M. D., and lady, of Fair
tidings from across the se:is that an Italian clutnee, Fayette county. Pa., were among
has discovered a method of reducing wine - the visitors at this place on the Fourth,
to a solid extract, and that a French i hem- Thev were visiting Prof. A. C. Hoibert, who
ist -an transform brandy into a crystaline i? a brother of the doctor's,
state, in which it resembles harmless alum, j Kcv. Humbert has joined the athletes.
The widespread ami disastrous consequence ; )Utj unfortunately, in a frit ndly tilt with
of this discovery will at once lie evident to j Frank, ho sprained the pectoral muscles on
everv adrorttt? of total abstinence.
Peter F. Fisher, of iMerset. is serving a
term of seventy-three hours in the borough
lock-up, and in the natural course of events
will not be released until Saturday morning.
He acted in a diKrderly manner at L. Leit
enberger's bakery, on the Fourth, was ar
rested, and fined 1 and the costs, but, al
though he had the monev, he stubbornly
.r,, ,1 ti nar one cent into the boroueh I
treasury, preferring to board out the amount j
assessed againet bint. JJiHstom Tribnnr. j
- - j
"Nothing eu.-t so like success." j j
often quoted in a manner to imply that a
certain amount of luck has baen instrumen-
Ul in bringing it about; a greater err. nev- i
er crept into the mi mis of men. and an in- i
restigarlon hito the antecedents of any sue-
cessful man, romiany, corporation or city I still living ana ocoupying pnunipent posi
wiU show that enterprise, energy and sagac-! tions iu society. Dr. A. T. Miller, Hie most
iif are the levers which did the lifting. The j prominent physician of this place, and a
maa mho sits down in his place of business j man of large influence in the community,
and waits for customers will be left every as the only child born to her with Mr
day in the year by bis neighbor who adver I Miller. She was a woman of mild and af
tises The town that puts no effort forth to j table Christian disposition, loved by all
tnk itself known to the oiH.ide world wil I with whom she came in contact, and thus
eventuallv die of drv rot. 1
i ; ; jj .
1 An eastern pair a hos meniorj-. or that !
of its nradars, zuii back ixty -six years, re- J
calls the cold eaA.o of .V late as the '
lfitbofJunea Veruot farmer, who went j
to look (or his sheep, overUken in their pos
ture by a heavy snow-storiu, was fitalf
frozen to death himself. An other (armer,
near Lowell, MasaatliUaciio, built fires
around a field of corn at night, "to ward off
tbe frost," and so secured tbe only crop of
com in' the neighborhood. It was feared
"that the sun -was cooling off." and there
were no picnics. These reminiscences at
least serve the purpose of correcting the fre
quent hasty assnmption -that the character
istics of tte ae$son ate changing.
- Tbe next regular term of oonrt will com
mence on the 28th lay of August and will
! be but of one weeks duration, owing to Uic
fact that the Bedford court commence on
j the first Monday of September.
)
! The army worm !m made its appearance
j iu this section. In the fields of Ja. Pipes
and George J. Pittiuan, north of town, they
may be Ken in thousand. We trust that
we shall not be subject to thia scourge, bnt
that their appearance in this one place may
be their first and last in our community.
The wheat crop promises to be exceptiona
bly fine, but there may yet arise something
to destroy our fanners' prosicts.
, , , '
iseera very fond of the army wi
' .
j them as readily as corn. Turn c
i
The bogs
worm and eat
on the hogs.
Wtosi IirpuhHcn
John YV. Haines, one of the most highly
respected and esteemed farmers of Jenner
township, died very suddenly on the fourth
day of July. He bad pone to the house of
a neighbor for a Rack of wheat, which he
carried to his bugr when he complained of
a terrible pain in bis head and called for
water. Bef re the water could be brought
he fell forward on his face. Ke was carried
into the house and a messenger was at once
ditched for his wife and the octor, but
before either of them arrived he was dead,
lie was burried in the cemetery at Jenner
town on Thursday afternoon. His funeral
was very largely attended.
The Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company
advertise the second grand historical excur
sion of the season, to take place on Tues
day, July ISth. A special train will leave
Johnstown at :1. a. m. of that morning for
Richmond, Norfolk and Fortress Monroe,
via Harper's Ferry. Passing over one of the
most picturesque, routes in America. View
ing the battle-fields of Cedar Creek, New
Market, Harrisonburg, Ac. All tickets
good for 1- days, to return either by the
same route or via Washington. Fare from
Somerset $9.05 and $10.85.
All lnns, desiring to take a summer
trip bad better avail themselves of this op
portunity. About 5 o'chxk on Suturday evening,
while Judge Baer was standing in one of
the rooms of his new house overseeing the
workmen employed, he noticed a flame of
fire suddenly leap up through one of the
back windows. Quickly summoning as
sistance he succeeded in extinguishing the
flames before any serious injury was done.
The carjenteni had thrown a large pile of
chij and shavings out of the window, in
tending to burn them when they quit work,
but a small boy seeing the pile and unable
to resist the impulse, set lire to it and then
rait away. A portion of the weatherboard
ing of the house was badly charred, and had
not the lire lccn discovered the moment it
was the Judge would have to-day a substan
tial stone foundation upon which to com
mence rebuilding.
a frw W(fefcs ago we had the pleasure of
i P'3r sie ,',e ft''ky Mountains
is there grander natural scenery to be seen,
as the continuous throng of summer tour
ists and excursionists that our in there
i u : i n nr...tK. . ....... 1 m . th.
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I Glen Mountain House, which, under the
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' pneior, a. i.;viiciieiier, iiasuiiuergoiieiiianv
and great improvements during the ast
year. All the rcuuirements of a first class
j summer resort can now be found there, and
j we know of no jsipular resort anywhere
j where guests are so kindly and courteously
j received and entertained.
T . ....
From osru-E.Ti-E. The school at this
i , , , , , , , , ,
I place has closed, and a few words of expla-
; ' ' .
uuiiuii may ii. i uruunii p.B.v-.
At the solicitation of several of the citi
zens I o)ened the school, with the best pros
pects of any school that has ever been taught
at this place, viz: Thirty-five pupils enroll
ed for the entire term of live months, and a
list of thirty normals promised for the lat
ter ten weeks. Owing to a difficulty be
tween the directors and the contractor for
the new school house, Mr. KJ. Deal, the
school met.with serious checks, but was do
ing well, and just when all supposed and
hoped that the affair mentioned bad been
settled, Mr. Sybert, the sub-contractor, lock
ed up the house for a claim of $lir due him
from Mr. Deal. The bouse remains locked
to-day; some of my property is in it. The
school ha dosed, and will not be resumed.
I have lost by the oeration, through refus-
ing good offers elsewhere. Several students
are greatly disappointed, for a number did
not go to distant schools, for the reason that
they wished to attend at Confluence. There
's blame somewhere, but it rests not with
me, and from this explanation I have no
doubt a discerning public will place it where
it belongs. With thanks to my atroiis and
best wishes to my pupils I am
Yours truly,
A. C. Hoibert.
CoNrLt tx. E Items.
The arrest of Eli Hann for the murder of
J.'Mitchell, about ten years ago, is the sub
ject of much comment.
The new school house is again closed, and
Prof. A. C. Hoibert was compelled to chse
his normal school. It was hoped that the
school directors would make an effort to
have the doors ojiene.1, so that tlie school
might continue, but di-pair has takeii the
place of hope.
T'uh heavy raiufall during the forenoon of
tha Fourth revented many from coining,
but still there was a good turn out. The
Meyvrsdale Silver ornet Band was here,
and they did thuiuseUes much credit, both
in the manner of their conduct at.d the ex-
cemuoro. . music lUr, ,,,.. uo.g ,
n r . i .i.. i .J : 1 .1 : 1
the day. ome aga.n, liovs. ! old during their journev through the wil
The wheat crop is about ready to be bar-! . ,,.. . . ,, , ... ,
vested, and the yield will surpass that of
i any previous year. The little scare that an
insect had done the crop much damage, was
I ilt in lfi .v. tf it ftw m-lm hibl n little
tlie left side, and is now on the retired list.
Adam, be careful. X.
O mtu art. Mrs. Anna Miller departed
this life June 2. ls-Siat the age of 72 ysars,
5 months fcuj Jv days. She was born iu
Somerset county. Pa., and lira! near JyT
ersdale for a number of years, when tbe
family removed to Ohio. After living
year somew here on the southeastern bound-
arv. th'V settled near Berlin, in Holmes
county, where she was still residing at the
time of her death. Her maiden name was
Hosteller. She was married to Mr. Yost
Yoder, who i.reeded her to the eternal
wo"I many years. She was again married
Tobias Miller, who also died several
Frs ago. She was the mother of a large
fomUy of children, Oiere being eleven born
to bar with Mr. Voder, seven of whom are
n1 tb l,1wure of enjoying a very large
"circle of acjtiaintances and friends. But
she lived not for this "present evil world,''
but for that whirh is to come. Through all
the declining year of her life, she possessed
a radiant hope; and amidst tbe darkest
hours of affliction she calmly looked for
ward to the possession of that "city which
hath foundations whose builder and maker
is God,"
TBca ars axna to tht para, bnt f will not ds
piors ti ,
Taoagh sorrow siss dsrkacss eaeaaipast toe tomb,
TasBatltraas pasaM throogh Its psrtal bstor
. a .. ..
Aad th lassp of bis Iota is thy galda tbraagk the
gloosa."
W.L. Tcnaow.
Sbanesville, O., July tth.
Mr. J. J. Miller who Las been teaching
school in Pittsburgh for the past ten months
is at home spending1 his summer vacation.
The newspaper, instead of being a sort
of Tlsitalion from the lower world, h pub
lic good. They, iustead of dead-beating
their way in the world, live from money
hard-earned, and for which they frequently
pay, in one way or another, two hundred
cents for a dollar. Business men have made
fortunes, hare risen from poverty to opu
lence, simply from the benefits of the news
papers across their way. The money the
newspapers make is handled by the men who
patronize them with their business adver
tisement. We have frequently had men
tell us: 'We never advertise. Tt'stoo ranch
like throwing away money." On observing
their business, we invariably see their mo
lasses barrel leaking, their dry goods cov
ered with dust, their sugar filled with flies,
their scales rusty, their bands dirty, their
finger nails unclean, their pants patched,
their customers few, and their success a fail
ure They hobble along in the world slow
ly, and are not the men who rise from ov
erty and obscurity to riches and eminence.
Show us a man who advertises extensively
and we w ill show you a man who has the
qualities essential to business success. The
advertisements placed in papers are like the
kind-heartedness of youth, bearing fruit at
first and reaching into the years when age
comes on apace. Then never tell us adver
tising does not pay. Drones and ignora
muses only advocate such views. JVtnr'
CSrtnlar.
The following comes to us through our
friend 'Squire E of Southampton Twp.
He fonnd ii tacked tip on the wall of the
"Gladen Falls Woolen Factory" and
strongly suspects tlie gentleman proprietor,
Mr. M. L. Taubcr, of being the author :
June 30th, 1SS2. Justice yet reigns in the
land. Guiteau paid the penalty of his crime.
He dropped to-day at 12:40 p. m.
"For his plea of inspiration,
And the plea of insanity,
Did not take well with the Nation ;
Nor, with all humanity.
After long deliberation,
When all arguments had stopped.
Then, in justice to the Nation,
He was from the gallows dropped.
Some will say old Satan took him
To his warm abode below,
But I'll sware be, too, forsook him
When he found it was Guiteau.
Now he roams in lower regiens
Forlorn and forsaken, he.
For not one among those legions
Wish to keep his company.
Had he but a bulldog pistol
His next hellish plan would he.
To make a bullet whistle.
On Satanic Majesty.
If perchance he slew that Monarch
He would quick usurp his throne,
Then with an Infernal vengeance
Make us all our sins atone.
Prohibition is Iowa.
En. Herald. The eople of that fair
State have carried the amendment to the
constitution by 30,000 majority. At Des
Moines City they crushed the power of the
largest distillery in the world its daily ca
pacity being the consumption of H,"00
bushels of grain, and the manufacture of
56.000 gallons of spirits. These lt.OOO
bushels of grain per day can in the future
be manufactured into bread for the hungry
and food for the eater.
Many of the current secular paiH-rs scringe
exceedingly since they are coiiielled to ac
knowledge the fact crtnining to the elec
tion in Iowa. The Pittsburgh C'ommririul
calls it "The great prohibition victory in
Iowa," but tries to iu Mlify the overwhelm
ing majority as much as possible. Our sec
ular papers are sustained by the hard earned
money of the people, and should render an
equivalent by giving information to their
readers on all the great questions of the
day. It is folly for any jax-r to hide the
truth from its readers by refusing to publish
licU straight and square, for there is no
darkness that can quench the illumination
now rising to our view on the temperance
question. The people of thirty-one State
in this Union have knocked at the door of
their legislative halls asking for (he consid
eration of this question quite recently.
Maine, Vermont. Kansas and Iowa have
opened their doors, and in full harmony
with the declaration of indejn-ndence and
the constitution of the United States, they
have asserted their freedom ami crowned
with honor the principle that make men
and nations goo and grt. Knowing that
"the policy of licensing the liquor traffic
has been faithfully tried for more than four
hundred years," and under it intemperance
and the horrors coming from it have grown
to frightful projKirtions, these States have
struck for a higher civilization. They de
sired to see men sober, and voted a law to
keep them so. They mourned over drunk
ards, ana voted a law to make no more
drunkards. TUey pitied the drunkard's
family, and voted a law to destroy the chief
means of their misery. More anon.
Citizex
The youthful local of the Connellsville
Owvter spent his Fourth of July in Somerset.
So delighted was he with what he heard and
saw that upon his return home he took up
bis pen and dashed off the following :
As far as heard from no place suffered as
much depression from the disagreeable
weather on the glorious, but exceedingly
wet Fourth, as did our sister city of Somer
set. Extensive preparations had been made
for strict adherence to the moss covered cus-
! torn of picnicingand airing flowery orations
stiiffirient ini?er brcml nud small Iteer hail
Wn nmlmfactured to fll tbe Israelites of
dernevs, and enough speech-makers had
been engage.1 to talk the ears off a donkey.
Almost every other man In the county is a
candidate for either a township, county or
district office, all of whom were ambitious
to display their fitness for the same by re
peating wise sayings over tbe author's grave
of which, the sands of oblivion have rolled
for years. Consequently, with the gray
dawn of morning came an unusual number
of dyed-in-the-wool patriots laden with the
greatest efforts of their lives twenty ounces
to the pound, all wool and a yard wide.
But alas, their fondest hojies were paralyze.
and their idols were of clav. J. Pluvius
i held the lead all day, and the spread eagle
eech-uiakers were pnlled off on the first
quarter, much to the satisfaction of the
proud popular. Some of the hoary headed.
hoaeyer, compelled more by force of habit
than luve of LOUj:try, iielc;iy;ned not to he
outdone by a little weather, adjourned the
festivities from the adjacent grove to tha
court house, where William H. Koontz, the
Navarre of the Somerset cotuity platform,
held the people charmed for an hour with
hisotber Fourth of July oration, after which
James L. Pugh stole solemnly and silently
to the rostrum, and read to tbe assemblage
the Declaration of Independence. Several
good old tunes, the same used by Noah on
his excursion in the ark, were discoursed by
tbe farmers' band, after which the mast
solemn gatering ever seen in that village
adjourned to meet in the sweet subsequent
ly to bear the untold tales and unfinished
speeches.
Normal S-noou A normal school will
be opened at Bock wood July 31st, and con
tinue In session nine weeks. While the
normal department will be devoted mainly
to the interests of teachers, by giving a thor
ough drill in the common and higher Eng
lish branches, there will also be a primary
department for those not far enough advanc
ed to enter the normal department. All
persons wishing to teach, or acquire a good
practical education, will find It to their ad
vantage to attend this school! The whole
closing with a public f-'xaijiination by the
county superintendent.
C. R. Fntxa-a,
j. if. GjEpou,
Teachers,
i 1 wee-
PEKXI? kO BLakTITUTII.s.T-Inshit Upon
having Floreston Cologne. It is greatly su
perior in permanence and delicacy of fra
grance.
The following is a list of grand ami tra -
verse jurors drawn for the August term of
court beginning on ..tha- SStll day of Au
gust, 1882: .
: t.RASO JCR0R8.
Allegheny Andrew Miller.
Addison Frederick Burrow.
Brothersvallcy John J. Blongh, A. M.
Si v its.
Conemaugh D. AV. Border. Abraham
Baer. .
Elk lick Emanuel Yoder.
Greenville Frederick Smearman.
Jefferson Jacob Ream.
Jenner Lsaac Hoffman. ,
Milford G. H. Waller, Chas. Ben ford.
Meversdale borough C. II. Hartley.
Summit Ephraim Miller, II. Walker.
Salisbury borough Wm. Smith, Theodore
F. Livengood.
Somerset Henry Long, Uriah Trent.
Southampton Jacob Emerick.
Stonycreek Joseph Mosgravc, John M,
St h rock. -. - ; ,
Stoystown borough J. E. Miller.
Upper Turkey foot J. B. Lucas.
. i' ' TRAVERSE JCBOR.
Allegheny John Mowry.
Berlin borough George Johnson, H. R.
Holsinger, Augustus Floto.
Brothersvallcy Henry Walker.
Confluence borough Thomas Keyler.
Conemaugh Abraham Blough, Isaac Yo
der, John W. Shaffer.
EI klick Daniel Duecker.
Jenner Benjamin Enos, Peter Freidline,
Jere J. Griffith, Samuel M. Miller, Jacob
Koira, Frederick A. Buelraan, Josiab Shaf
fer. Iower Turkeyfoot A. J. Moon. J. X.
Tanuchill.
Meyersdale borough A. F.John.
Milford Simon Enos.
Middlecreek Samuel J. Cramer.
Northampton Adam Hammer.
raint Peter Ott. Charles Ott.
(jtiemahoning Jacob Ripple, Benjamin
Buwnnian, David J. Hoover, Jere Clark.
Somerset liorongh Daniel Hanger, Solo
mon Uhl.
Somerset C. I. Shaver, S. D. Shoemaker,
Normau B. Pcnrod, Abraham I- Howard,
Era J. Weigley, Samuel Fox.
.Stonycreek Wm. Hill, Perry Spangler,
Tsaac Fleegle.
Shade Herman Shnffer.
Southampton John B. Baker, Jesse
Kennel.
Stoystown borough I'eter J. Cover.
Salisbury- borough Samuel Gipe.
Upper Turkeyfoot Jeremiah G. Henry,
Moses Liphart, Jonathan Emmert, Alfred
Snyder.
Wellershurg borough John lilessner,
Wm. Hon", A. H. Long.
How We Celebrated. The 4th day of
July, A. D. opened nut cold, wet and
gloomy, and closed down gloomy, cold ami
wet, a chilly, drizzling rain falling through
out the entire day. The Somerset Post of
the G. A. K. had made arrangements for
celebrating the day in an enthusiastic man
ner, and had it not lieen for the very un
propitious weather we doubt not that there
would have been an immense crowd of peo
ple here, probably larger than on any for
mer like occasion. Notwithstanding the
rain and mud, at an early hour in the morn
ing our country coifins commenced pouring
into town and each incoming train brought
fresh arrivals until the crowd was swelled
so as to number many hundreds. The pro
gramme adopted for the day s enjoyment!
hail to be entirely abandoned. At half
past 1 o'clock the members ef the O. A. U.
met at their club room, and with the Farm
ers' Band of Somerset township, and the
Lainltertsville Band of Stonycreek town
ship, at their head, marched to the court
house, where quite a large numler of peo
ple had congregated and where they were
entertained by patriotic addresses by M. V.
Trent and W. H. Koontz, Ksqs., and by
music by the bands. Owing to the general
gloom and dampness, both within and with
out, the proud bird even failed to scream
and come to time as was its usual want, and
in a short time the crowd dispersed to eat
ginger rakes and peanuts, drink pop and
small beer and pour out anathemas upon
the weather clerk for not awarding ns a
brighter day whereon to celebrate the lufith
natal day of our independence. At about
9 o'clock in the evening the incessant rain
tall let up for a few moments when the man
aging committee took advantage of the lull
to send off the lire works that had teeii pur
chased for the occasion. The displa was
bcat)tiful, indeed, mid was the one bright
s)Kt in tht general c!ieerlesness of the day
During the discharge of the tire works the
o)i 1 accident worthy o note (hat occurred
was when Jacob Cook, filled with the laud
able dtf-l.B of exciting a little euthusiasm
and disjieliing, if possible, the feeling of de
spondency and melancholy that pervaded
the crowd, attempted to hold a "Jackson
cracker" in his hand after it had been
"touched off," hut even this failed of its In
tended purpose. The effect on the crowd
was not noticeable, and Jacob to this day
carries his right hand, looking like unto a
raw beef steak, in a sling, as a mark of his
self-sacrificing spirit. If the celebration was
not a success it was owing to the weather
and not to the brass bauds in attendance.
That they blew long, loud and frequently
throughout the day, without even stopping
for the accustomed drink, that when it rain
ed the hardest they played lively, patriotic
airs, and whenever there was a sign of the
skies clearing they changed to funeral dirges
and tunes that were mournful and solemn,
all that heard them will willingly testify.
There was a pleasing variety in their selec
tions that tended somewhat to dissiate the
dull monotony of the day, and wc hereby
tender them a vote of thanks for the great
amount of - wind so cheer fullv expended,
even if the desired object was not attained.
The SEi.F-co.sKr.-MicD Mi rueres Denies
His Coskessjox. John Ihjach, the tijan
who appeared before the chief of police of
Hobokcn, New Jersey, on the 2:h day of
June, and voluntarily confessed to having
been implicated in the murder of J. Mar
shall Mitchell, near L'rsina, in the summer
of IST'5, an account of which was published
in last week's Herai.p, arrived in Somerset
in charge of Deputy Sheriff Dickey on the
5:15 train Thursday evening. He express
ed his willingness to the Hoboken otticers
to go with the Somerset authorities whenever
they would call tor him. and Deputy Dickey
did not, therefore, go to the trouble to take
out a requision. A writ of hdtu twm
had been taken out in the cae of Eli Hann.
Roach's alleged accomplice, and a quarter
of 7 o'clock Thursday evening had been
fixed for the return of the writ. At the
tjme appointed a large crowd of people had
gathered in the court room, all anxious to
get a sight of and hear the confession of the
self-accused murderer. Judges Baer, Sny
der and Collins were on tbe bench. Messrs.
Ctfroth & Rupie), Colborn ft Col born, and
Col. Isaac lingua appeared for the defence.
and the dirtrict attorney for the Common
wealth. Roach was the first witnessed tail
ed, and was Informed by Judge Baer that he
need not testify to anything that would
criminate himself, and that any testimony
he might give could b used against him on
trial. . He was then quemiuued in regard to
the coufessiou he had Skht to the Hoboken
authorities, when t flatly denied having
made such a ounfesst-m. (Jaid that he was
entirely Innocent of tha murder of Mitchell
and that he had no knowledge whatever of
the guilty parties; that he had been drink
ing very hard when at Hoboken, and that
he bad no recollection of what he had told
the authorities there, if indeed he had told
them anything. He said that he had been
working with Mitchell at the time be was
murdered; bad seen his body the morning
it was found, and had attended his wake,
and that it had made a strong impression on
his mind. The Commonwealth vas anable
to produce any other evidences gainst Ifann
excet whtif had been heard at the tjme he
was first arrested, immediately after the
murder, and as the court had then held that
it was nut sufficient to convict him, ap qth,
r witnesses were called. The confession,
which Roach made at Hoboken was pot
made nnder oath, and therefore could not
be used against him after he denied having
made it. The court, therefore, ordered that
1 both Hann and Coach be discharged. The
great majority of those present at the bear
ing were firmly convinced that tlie confes
sion Roach made, at least so far as it per
tained to himself, was true. .
Roach is a short, broad yhouldcrwl. big
boued Irishman about thirty-two years of
age. Deputy Dickey says the party spent a
night at Uarrisburg, and that Roach was
very restless. During the night he behaved
like a person suffering from delirium tre
mens, and insisted that there was some per
son in the room who was after him. Mr.
Dickey tried to persuade him to go to bed,
but he said it was no use; he hadn't slept for
six weeks and he couldn't bear to close his
eyes. He crouched down in the bed along
side of Mr. Dickey and remained there till
day light, when he partially recovered from
from his terror.
The following is a copy of the confession
made by Roach and in the presence of the
Recorder of the city ef Hoboken:
State or New Jerset, J
Hudson Coixtt.
Before me, F. M. McDonough, Recorder
of tbe city of Hoboken, in the county of
Hudson and State aforesaid, personally ap
peared one John Roach, and by his own
voluntary act, makes the following confes
sion, charging himself with being accessory
to the murder of a man named Mitchell in
the summer of 1873, at a place about one
mile from the town of l'rsina, in the coun
ty of Somerset, in the State of Pennsylva
nia, and along the line of the Pittsburgh A
Connellsville railroad. My name is John
Roach; I was born in Ireland; am now 32
years of age; was a laborer in the year 1372;
I worked at Brook's tunnel, on the line of
the Pittsburgh Sl Connellsville railroad;
there was an old man lived on the line of
said road, about one mile from the town of
l'rsina; his name is Eli Hann; he had a
daughter; Mitchell was keeping company
with her; old man Hann was afraid of him,
and did not want him; a-ked me to assist
him in beating Mitchell, that he might be
kept from Hann's house; I consented; we
laid and waited for him (Mitchell) and one
night wc met him, close to the railroad, and
near Hann's honse; Hann and myself as
saulted him; old man Hann had a small
bar of iron which he beat him with; I
stnicE him two or three times, but Hann
did the most of the beating; we then lifted
the body on the end of the railroad ties, that
the train might run over it, but the train
only cut off one ami; there were several ar
rested and charged with the murder; I only
remember the name of Michael Cox and
Eli Hann; there was no one convicted; the
reason I make this confession is because my
mind has been continually harrassed since
the night of the murder, and I therefore
concluded to make a clean breat of it, and
give myself up. his
Joh.x X Roach.
mark.
Signed iu the presence of
F. Jt. McDoMoioH, Recorder.
Dated at Hoboken, New Jersey, June 2!,
1S82.
Michael Cox was never in tbe least sus
pected of being implicated in the murder,
but was simply a witness at the first hear
ing. Immediately after he was dismissed Roach
started down the railroad in company with
several men with whom he had worked in
this county at the time J. Marshall Mitch
ell came to his death.
Henley keel the largest line of white
and colored shirts for men and lioys in the
countv.
Faded Colors Restored Failed or gray
hair gradually recovers its youthful color
and lustre by the use of Parker's Hair Bal
sam, an elegant dressing, admired for its
purity and rich perfume.
Glade Academy, New Centreville, Penn'a.
(tilade P. O.,) will reuls-n Julv SI. 1.S.S2.
Rev. W. W. Deatrit k, pri:vij,a; I. S. Snv
der aod Jno. S.Will, gradates of State "r-
mal school, assistants.
Attention Farmers. J. A. Boyer, hav
ing entire control of the Phosphate Factory,
at Bethel Station, on the line of the S. ft .'.
Railroad, is manufacturing Phosphate of
superior quality, which lie sells at 2S jier
ton.
Meat Market. Main Street. We have
just added a large Refrigerator to our Meat
Market in which all meats ran be kept coo'
and clean. Mutton, Beef, Pork, Ac, kept
constantlv on hand. Open daily. Parties
buying meat can have it ket in the Refrig
erator until wanted.
We have, also, !oO,Xi new brick for sale,
which we will sell by the hundred or thous
and at a low price.
It's 1'AVIS Oi o.
Think of it ! Men's full stock, half dou
ble sole stoga Shoes at ss cents a pair, men's
fine buttoned or lace shoes at $1.37; ladies'
line kid button or lace shoes at rents a
pair; cuq-t slippers at 37 cents; infant's
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 received at PattlG. Nowag's chcapstore,
Berlin, Pa.
To Farmers. We are now taking orders
for Baugh ft Son's Double Eagle Phosphate
for all seeding at $3 per sack of 200 pounds,
or $2 per ton of ten sacks, on track, Som- !
erset Station, or at our ware-house. The j
Double Eagle brand is one among the bet
and cheapest on the market, and the use of j
it may add 'HI per cent, to the yield of your
crops. To those at a distance will say, send j
us your orders by mail, and will ship as ao- j
vised.
Cook ft Beerits.
HioH txo Normal School. flie second
term of tlie Somerset school yill cpen July
3lt, and puntinue Kin ttbeks. During this
term a normal department will lie rondurt
ed In wliicli the usual facilities will be otter
ed teuciiers to prepare themselves for the
school room. The high and classical de
partment will lie conducted in the interests
of (teneral education. An exierieneed and
successful teacher will assist. A public ex
amination for school teachers will lie held
at the close of the term. Terms reasonable.
P. J. YOSADA.
Principal.
Special Mestios. During a recent visit
to Johnstown, we dropped in to see Curt. O
Campbell, the popular Main street dmjatist,
and found him a courteous and obliging
gentleman. Mr. CainplieU'a store is at 2TA
Main street, and his line of 1'riigs, Mfdi-
cines, Uye Stulja. IVrfumes, and Toilet Ar
ticles is lure and complete, lie kees no
old, stale stix'k. but everything fresh and re
liable. We would advise our readers to call
on him when in Johnstown; and our farmer i
friends and physicians will find it to their i
advantage to consult him on any thine; in j
his line before purchasing elsc-vhcre.
Spccal Telegram. j
A Flkasast I.rrrEa. Zeclan.l, Mich. ;
l'lease titid cnclustsl draft fur amount of in
voice. May 7, 17. The Baxter's Mandrake'
Bitters give the best satisfaction of anr put- ;
ent medicine I handle. They livo adver
tised theniselYes after selling a few bottle, ;
and I warrant every bottle.
X. DuKaier, Pniggist.
Billiouitnes", Liver Complaint, Dizziness I
in the Lead, - Indigestion, Constipation, and
all similar diseases, yield readily to tbe ef-
feet of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Price 25 i
rents per bottle.
Walsit LsAr Haib Rihtobrb. It is en
Uirely different froni all others. It is as j
clear as water, and, as its name indicates, j,
a perfectly Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will j
immediately free the head from all dan.lrnfT.
rfotore gray hair to its natural color, and j
produce a new growtn wnerc it fuw iai:en j
off. It does not in any manner affect the
health, which sulphur, sugar of lead and, ;
nitrate of iilyer preparations, ha,t done, j
It v'i chapge light or faar'4 tiitf ia a few
days to a fceautiful glosy hrowu. Ask your
druggist for it. Kach bottle is warranted.
Smith, Kline 4 Co., wholesale agents, Phil-
adelp hia, and C. X. Crittenden. New York !
Wbt Womeji Us If. Because they have
learned by experience that it overcomes de
spondency, indigestion, weakness in Ihe
back and other troubles of the sex is why
women everywhere tue Prker' ;iurtr
Tonic ffuir Jtrrnt.
Clearance Sale .'
Great Reduction .'
In Hats, Bonnets and Millinery (Jo.sU '.
White Dress Goods, Fancy
Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Jr.
Rare chance to get goods
for much less than they
are worth ! Don't miss
the chance .' Come and see
how cheap you can get goods.
Mas. A. E. Uhl.
Mr. J. Frank Sharp, of Johnstown, plac
ed in position a verv large and attractive
sign opposite the S. ft C. R. R. depot, with
a number of Johnstown bosiness cards
painted thereon. They are neatly arranged
as to contrast, and are harmonious in col
ors. Mr. S. is a thorough workman, and
auy one haying anything to do hi his line
would do well to secure his services, as he
will be with us a few days longer.
Beelis Normal School. The fall term of
the Berlin Normal will open July 24, 1S-S2,
and continue ten weeks, closing with a pub
lic examination by the county superintend
ent. Special attention will be given to the com
mon branches, and every effort put forth to
prepare teachers for the school room and
for the examination. Instruction will also
be given, if desired, in the classics and
higher English branches, including algebra,
geometry, English literature, I.atin, Greek.
(Jennan, book-keeping, physiology and nat
ural philosophy.
Arrangements have been made for a course
of lectures on school organization and gov
ernment, methods of instruction, moral
philosophy, etc.
Instructors J. M. Berkey, Rev. S. R.
Brideiibangh, Jacob Schrock, Mis Olive
HefHcy, (instrumenlal music.
Hoarding in private familes as low and as
convenient as elsewhere in the county.
Terms moderate. For further informa
tion address J. M. Berke.
Berlin, Pa.
I would respectfully inform my friends o
Somerset county that I have Ofened a new
drug store at 2.".2 Main Street, Johnstown,
Pa., where I would be pleased to see then.
My stock consists of Ture Drugs, Chemicals.
Patent Medicines. Dye Stuffs, Perfumery
and Fancy Goods generally. At this season
I would call attention to the ins.s tra.li-i,
such as Pure Paris Green, Pure Powdered
White Hellebore, Persian Insect Powder,
etc.. When in need of anything in the
drng line colic and see me or write for
prices. All inquiries cheerfully answered.
Chas. Crieitih,
232 Main Street.
3IAKRIED.
GOHN LAMBERT. On the 22.1 of June,
at Lambert-svill?, by R:v. John N. Unruh,
Mr. Ezariah Gohn and Miss Ella N. Lam
bert, both of Lainbertville, this county.
DEMPSEY LEWIS. On June 27th, at
the Lutheran parsonage, Hooversville, by
Rev. J. N. Unruh, Mr. Henry Denisey, of
Hooversville, to Miss Emma Jane Lewis, of
Buckstown.
K UH NS W ITT. On theth of July, at
the residence of Mr. Westley Davis, by Rev.
J. F. Shearer, Arthur Kubns, of Johnstown,
and Miss Mary Witt, of Somerset.
SHEYMAN MILLER. At the residence
of the officiating justice, on Sunday, June
4th, by I. ('. Varner. Mr. John B. Shyinan
of Paint township, this county, and Miss
Catharine Miller, of Richland township,
Cambria countv.
IHF.I.
HERRING. On the .".M of April, at Mos
to'.ler's Station, Neviu E. Herring, aged 3
years and 2! days.
CP.ISEY. n the 2d of June, ut Hoo
versville, Ails-rt B. Crisey. aired lo muht.is
and 4 days.
N
0TICE.
Havina ajsociated wltb ate ia ths Dmvtk-e of
medietas Dr. . K Conrad, aaU npeoed new
book I. all old accounts nut b settled up Imme
diately or they will be kit in tfas baods ot sn offi
cer for collect tun.
3. M. LUl'THER.
Stoyitwwn, July 10th. mi
UPIT0nS NOTICE.
At so Orphans' Court held at Somerset. Pa., on
the 2tn dav of April, A. I. 1W. the underaianed
Aadltor was duly appointed to make a distribu
tion of the luntK In the hands of Adam H. Man
rer. Administrator of Sarah Lear, dee'd., to and
aawoc those legally entitled thereto, hereby
Rives notice mat ne win attend u me amies oi
the above ipotntment on Wednesday, the 2d dsr
of August, IS.:, at his office. In the bwouea of
Somerset, Fa., when aad where all persons inter
ested can attend if they see proper.
j.u. K. sum.
tyU Auditor.
EDWARD ALCOTT,
MASCTiCTVT.IR AST) BEALIR IK
LUMBER.!
OAK FLOORING A SPECIALTY !
OI -TICK .M rACTORY
URSINE,
SOMERSET CO., PA.
jylMy
jOTICE.
Notice is hereby irivea that 1. the nnder-
lined, will not be resonslhle f..r any debts con-
traded by C. F. Wearer, of the firm of U. F. I
vteaverai o , aoing oueinccs at route., ouikf
t county. Pa. J. A. BOY ER.
J. A. Boyer will continue the Phosphate hul.
aess at the old stand.
July Vi
BONE AT S3.00PER TON LESS
Than Can be Purchased Ilsewhere.
Warranted Pure Slaughter-House Bone Dust.
Xot Steamed, Not Boiled, Not Bleached.
Wa will sell our Bone Duet bv analysis
America.
DISSOLVED BONE DUST AND BONE FERTILIZERS
ar4) k ekeaiMat ! fr Ike rarnsssr l . Mr rmrm niU toa la rleker AssiaMBia
akaie thaaas? ether la the fBrkl. aad I ta (ml ahl-rwsrl lk acts. Oar aaaus
Baa fheaphale la ejalek aaal Isttoaeeel far ap aad larsa jlaMa.
Pure Chemicals and Super-Phosphates.
Joshua Horner, Jr. & Co.,
Jane 243m
F. W. CLARK,
WHOLSEALE PHODUCE
AND
COMMISSION M ERCHAHT
Qorwr Mais fat) Market Street,
JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A.
sprit .
$72
Co Aajroi
WF.FI Sis a nav al aoeaa aallv
esarfa. (kiatlv oatfltfraa. Adilna) Tai l
Co, Aajrosta. Maaa. Mar.iaiyr
BARGAINS
-AX-
GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S
In. BONNETS AND HATS,
AND
MILLIKEEY GOODS.
15c. GINGHAMS REDUCED TO 10 CENTS!
PAEASOLS 5 Cents ! FANS 2 ents!
liiwyaim in LACE CVIITA1NS!
It will pay
GEIS FOSTER & QUINN'S.
MltHR AKMET
Corrected by Uooa a. Hasam.
sua Lass ia
CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR k FEED
Apples, drtsd, ft ft
Applebutter, V gal
Hran, V 10
Butter, V (ke)
TOi'W
mH'tte
l 50
2U9
U uo
1 to
2V
loallc
.. ..l-iJvilie
...Li1 nilJC
:i id
tl 00
3c
ee
sj
..o S07 00
T5e
170
l-14e
, 30ci:Bc
......a'ctToc
......76csoe
i i oo
SOrTuc
..si ooati
, Sera lue
31
lc
..Si 00
4ai
4 00
, 9eei0r
lle'!4e
, t4"e
SI 40
IVtl'ooe
- cruiu
Buckwheat v bush
meal, l'JO J
Beetwsx Til
Bacon, shoulders, V
' eioes,
" country hams. ft
Corn, (ear) tj" bushel
' (ahelieu)
' meal1
Calf skins. V t
KiU, dot
Fluur. V tM
Flaxieed, V bu. (80 k)
Hams, (suaar-cumi)
Lard, ft
Leather, red sole, V
u(.ir, -
k u. "
Middlings, and chop 100 lis....
Ontj. V bu
rotausjs, s ou imwj
Peaches, dried, y ft
Kje. V bu
Kaits. ft
Salt, No. 1. bid. extra
- (iru'in.l Ainm, nrwi...
" Ashton, per sack
Suirar, yellnw 1j ft
wane -
Tallow, W ft
wneat. uu
Wool, f) ft
M AKKET REPORT.
. , j 1. 1 K D UmIIT Kmi Si . ' .
flnrcicu " t ' j ,.j .- - ' - '
Wholesale Produce Commnslon Merchants, Pitts
burgh, Pa.,
Country Prexlnea.
Apple Butter, per (tal, SuaTSe. Bacon. Coun
try Clear Side. 10c : Kios. .!c . noiimerm,
TaV Oheeee, New Ohio Factory, llaUc. Dried
Fruits, Apples, allced, save: uo. nuancra, auxj ;
Peaches, halves. eaTc : peeled, do. lsa.Or : pitted
Cherries. 83tfe : Raspberries, 341 : aivmir
rtea. ItalTc : per lb lor all. t eathes. Live Orese,
per lb, Wlaooc : jaixea. ao". mik". y .;:!.
ITaISc: Maple Sweets Syrup soal w per Kl:
Suitar. llal.- per lb.: Suifar rsn.. 9al"c n
ons imton sens, per bush SOOaJOo. Butter
Choice K..11. iOaillf. Poultry, Lire Chickens,
TOaSocperpnir awinllnz to sie ; Iwwl. per
lUHal-V: Turkeys, um.D.-;: tete. sae; Iracas,
llaliKj. Potatoes 1 :0al Si per bushel : Sweets.
5 506 00. Salt, No. l, per ddi, i a: um. i(
bbl. 1 2a; Pniry, per bid, 1 . haus, Cotton,
Vh i. ur lh -iUc: I'ollun. .W1S-1. .
en, 'ia'!. "seetia. l iinoiny, pr . v
2 (6; Clever. 1S6 S5 lor siuail; & S. for
lance T11"W, Countrv, SaS'c: Beeswax, 30a
per lb. Vlneitar, Country. lOaMe per gai-
rwerlM-
.i.n rtfm Fancy Rio. per 1, 13c Choice
do, We: Prime Eio. lie; Good Rio, 10c Ur-
.;n.ra"ul .... Itr 'AKL'f'r
Koaateil i'-onee, In paper, per lb, ITaISc : low
er grades. Ii'al3c; In duik, tsaioc: Fir.
a4ae: Java, Duia.'JKia.
Suars.-Stanlard A. per lb, 9? ,e: Windsor A,
'lc: Prarie K, oc: Kenned leuow bbv4
v.ji.ia vll,.w -'juc : (rranulate-1. l'.c:
powderrd, 107c; Crusne.1 low, lo?te; Cut Loaf,
l.iC
Syrups Choh-e Maple Flavore.1, Mc : Prims
Maple Flavored, 4oe : Cbol.s Suaar Syrup. Me ;
Prime Suirar Syrup, Mr ; Oood sugar Syrup, Mc:
Black Stnip, 3.VC
Rlee,-Kaniroon, per lb,;UaXe; Carolina, S
agic
New flrleans Molasses, Cbolce, 7:ie: Strictly
Prime, 70c ; Prime. c. . .
Teas, Young Hyson, per lb. iic.al 00 : Oun
Dowder. Me al 00 : Imperial, 30asoc; Japan, iC
aiuc: Uoluaa. !a?oc : Soucbonv, XiaKOe.
Candles, Star, lull weight, lc ; Stearine, per
set, l'e: Mould, per set, :ys.
" WralaS floor, Foewl, eVe.
Wheat. Prime Re4 Winter, 1 31 1 i; 3111
uui, 1 1 36. ,
Com Hiith ml.xe.1 Shelled. S3uS.V; Yellow
Shelle.1, Sftasoc : tar Cm, sHaiKlc.
Oats, Prime White, isnoue : Mixol, WaMc.
Kye 90 for Western ; 1 1 o fcr (Pennsyl
vania and Ohio.
Harley 1 ooal IV r Prims North western
SiTlnn; .al o lur Mlium.
Flour Fancy Patenu. (sprina and winter)
f SoaWIO ; Fancy St. Louis, (winter) ia !l :
Fancy Family White Amler ami Winter. 7 75a
4 tal ; Choice Fmly. (choice red winter) T j
7 Ti: XX Family, (medium winter) 7 it7 24 :
XXX B-kers- (Minnesota) 7 SSaT M: XX Bakers'
( Wiacontia) 7 Sia7 '0: Cornmeai, Soanoc. in pa
per. Oa' meal medium brand 4 Wm ii per bbl ;
Fancy- 7 00: Kye Flour. T5a Oo.
M"iil Feed White Mi.idllnx, 30 OOa.10 "2
Coarse, d-s SiOOaJiOO: Secods. 21 OOa! UO:
Bran. 1 6oalS 00: Chor'Ped Feed. 3 uoe;i oo.
Hay Prime Timothy, baled, al 14 soalt 00 ;per
ton : Prime New Lotse, l' ooal7 04.
PrwylalosiaaaKi 1.1 Vw Htoek.
ProvWoes Ex. S. C. Hams, per lh..Vic:Ei.
S. C. Shoulders, 11 : Ex. S C Breaktasl lUcon
U4: Ex. S. C. Uriel Beef, in sets, les Beef,
Tonzues. perd.en, 0t: Bacon Shonlders
Short Kib" SMe, 13!; do. Clear Sides. i:;ie:
Mesa Pork, per bbl, W U : Short Cut Fami
ly, so to o pes . in bid. lil (0: Lard. Keftncl.
summer ute. In tierces Uic: do, lnballbbl, tt'n;
do. in bui keu. 13c1 i ; do, 3 lb pall. f lbs in case,
l.-,c: to, 61b pails, Uc; do, lb pails, Wc ;
do. 1 lb palls. 13.4c
Cattle Fair to Prime Shlpptra. !50n" 7") com
mon to a-oo.1 ootcherina-. 7'7 ui: Bulls asl
Fat (km, 4 OOaS 00 ; Veals. a7c.
Sheep Commoa to Fair, at & OoaS & a)
Osl to Prime, at OOaS 40 : Lambs. 7 OUat rf.
Hoirs Philadelphia Hw, 7 rS M: Onod
Corn Fed Yorkers, 7 7 7 SO : UnkMera. 25a7 So
A star ( ) indicates that the .(uotatlons In
line opposite have cbaaaed since la Iwue.
MrNote ceaeral nanget la Flour qu-tations
at serve price as any other Bone in
It is richer in Ammonia than Peruvian
BALTIMORE, MAEYLAND-
A CHOICE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS !
At JC22T STSaT3Z2S, 213 Xxz St., Idas&am, Pa
wrinTTra .I111115 D HIK WMT!
B XJ AC L. S X JJ XL S ! LADIES' Alt D CHUJUtE
WUch S 2-5 teMui: oami LACE AND PLEATED COLLARS!
CoM SflU PMfl & Waters tMns !
a rcu assoaraaaT or
Low Priced Dress Goods ! ;
i
A Larre Aortamt of IRFSI OINOHAMS,
ASSSSSSL WH1IE,
ALL
you to cal' at
Just received a oar load of Kentucky Saddle
and Harness Horses, both ilnnle ami double dri
vers, confuting ol nveral lrs of
Pine-Styled Match Horses
All colors; uw l teirs : well broken; ramrlnz
from flve to lx years old. We zuarantee them
eriectly sound. Our tinule-footed rackers are
SPLENDID 3I00YE11S!
And all trot In harness. Persons wbiblna- this
kind t Hones will do well to call on or address
I. AIS.MSTKO.Vli at SOX.,
Braretou, W. T.
mar3
D
ISSOLUTIOX NOTICE.
Havlnz dlsoeI of oar pmpetrty In Somerset
county. Pa., we, the undersixned. comprising the
nrm of the "Somerset lialry Co., Lltnite.1." h.-tve
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Any per
n havlnit eUlms avainrt the said company or
linn, will lorwapl them at once to A. Sane,
New Berlin, N. Y'., their duly authonied aacut.
Dated New Berlin, N. Y., Slay 1st. 1SA
OKdRGE SAOK.
CHAS. L. KOHIN'SON,
j-7 MAKY H. SAUE.
B
UIDCE SALE.
CommlMkmers of Somerset eonnty will offer to
let at public outi-ry to the loweal and heit bidder
on tbe premise, on
Saturday. July I'tth,
at one e'clock p. m.. tbe buildlna ot a bridge oyer
Koarinic Kuu at Friedllnea Mills, in Jenner Twp.,
Somerset county. Pa.
Plans and peclacatlona will be exhibited on
duyofsale. ADAM S. SHAFFER,
Attest .IliSEPH HOKNEK.
L. J. HORN ER. H.iW. BKl BAKER.
J-14 Clerk.
LSSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the Arm of J. W.
Barnes a Co., baa been dissolved by mutual on
sent, and that Beogamln H rtstnim anil Aimn
Critten late partners of J. W. Barnes, under the
above firm name, will not be responstMe tor any
Indebtedness contracted by the said J. W. Barnei,
1 alnce the dlwwlution of tbe no. partnership.
I BENJAMIN H OSBcRM.
t iy ALMUN CKITTEN.
E
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate ef Georite Kncpper, Ute of New Centre-
viiw noniugn, aee a.
Letters testamentary en the abov estate
having been grante.1 to the anderstgned by the
proper authority, notlcs is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to make Immedi
ate payment and those having chlm agahist the
same to present them duiy authenticated lr set
tlement, on Saturday, July 15th, lwi, al tne
office of H. L. Baer, In S.imerset bw-ngh.
WM. i. KNEPPER.
may 31 Executor ol Geo. Knepper, dee'd.
JXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Estate of Anthony Lape. late of Jenner tueoitip,
deoeased.
Letter of testamentary on th above estate
having been granted to ths analersigned. l-v
the proper authority, notice Is hereby given
to those Indebted toil to mak Immediate pay
ment, anil those having elaims ordemands will
please present them duly authenticated for set
tlement on Saturday, tbe loth day of Jaly, at tbe
late residence of deceased.
PHILIP LPE.
ISAAC HOFFMAN.
j7 Executor.
TESTED ana FOUND W0B1Y!
In order to bring mora fally bef .re the not!-- of
the people the value of a true ami tried remedy,
we hereoy give the following reliable testimonial
rnm one of the many wb have been cured, and
whooe reputation for veracity cannot he ques
tioned. WiaiiiHmi, N. J. March JO, 13S2.
Swkiuhu BiTTsasCo. :
OtrsTtrsrf : t bare nltere.l with dyspepsia
sn.l II horrible eltect for many years. Hrm
pent hundreds of dollars with pbvsi.-lane and in
patent medicine, with no avail, t has been un
able to eat meats ol any kind, and roe Id r
tain 'water on my stomach, and was unahle to
sleep at night. 1 was Induced to procure an.1 try
a bottle ol your Swedish Bitters, and can eoneri
entioiuly nay Its use wa followed by henetb-ial
result. 1 can now sit down and en sy a hearty
meal of meats and vegetables of any kind, and
have rained sixteen pound in three weeks, and
can cordially recommend it toothers.
Very resiiectfu'lr,
ACGt STI S PKEH1.
Proprietor of W.sslbury CltyC.aicii Line, Prehl's
Livery and AceotMaodatfton Stahict.
The above statement can be relied on.
WM. 1. SCfiTT.
Ea-Mayorof the city of Woodbury, S. J.
Swedish Bitter is a rare cure for dysprpeta.
kidney anil liver complaint, bllkmsne, and all
disease of the nomaca. Give It a trial and yott
will see that (be tt of Swedl'b Bitter I the
proof of It merit. Manutacturol by SWEIfc
1SH BITTEKSCO.. W.sslburr. N. j. Sold by
all druggist at Tictsti per bottle.
may 1.
the market, and retu
return S3 par ton to
Cuano.
la iae1 Pke-
Blt0
' Black and White LACES SILK FRIXOES.
ujr i Mi a a"" ,
(U T n "Dftina r'o-rc'fl'f
lllD XJ& IWlillO
For si Only r
if lal OT IT rVl IT D
J0 H N STEINutn,
Notice to HoiMoni